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n ^ FOXY AGU11SAI Was Not at Tarlao When . Bell's Troops Bnshed Is HIS SECRETARY- CAPT Insurgents Mortally Afraid of. cans?Moral Effect of the Thnt fl.000 Trooo* Were En Diiease Playing H*toc W 1 "'Bcbcli. ' ' 'MANILA, Nov. It 8:45 a. m? 5 Young la supposed to have Slip Nicolas, about thirty miles Dagupan. but his wagons are hind. Colonel Hayes has c |! Atfuinaldo's secretary and MaJ< man Is In Airranglan, with an ? 175 Bolomen on his way to the j of? Neuva VIsaya. ' > .The son of General Llaneras family are prisoners. The barely escaped. The correapont the Associated Press with Young, telegraphs from San Joi Aguinaldo did not escape to th< east. He and his army, the coi dent adds, are surrounded. H orders to the Filipino coramat San Jose were to hold San Jo Carranglan at all costs. The re counters were too one-sided to ed lights. The Insurgents are r afraid of the Americans, ] strong their position. They mal Drier ana zeeoie resistance a; when the terrible America reaches their cars, whereup Americans pursue them and sU The moral effect of the nc 6,000 troops are on their way h been unquestionably great. Th gents are undoubtedly sufferlr from disease than the America in# to poor foods, lack of medlcl filthy hospitals, with the res there Is great mortality among General Law ton has intercepted gram from an Insurgent captai ; Filipino general, reading: "Ht i you blame me for retreating wl twelve ol my company were I flgbtT' ,\V ? Taking of Tarlac. I MANILA, Nov. 10. 10 a. jn. Cofcr Bell left Capas, ten mile Tarlac, at 1 o'clock yesterday, tended merely to reconnoitre.?K with him the Thirty-sixth i: Slaven's scouts, troop E, of thi Ii cavalry*, a battalion of the Twe: | ond regiment and gatling gur scouts, mounted, preceded th ?!> body up the railroad. They ff hundred rebels at Murcia, but surgents quickly retreated. Th found the depot burning, but l, guished the fire and saved th ; Ing. R The main column marched j wagon road, but before rcachi lac divided, entering the town sides at 8 o'clock without a sh< X fired. Tlic Insurgents had e\ l'' the place only a few hours bef< f tjng Arc to the railway station j rolltes stock. They left a rea of fbiir hundred men who. 1 % failed to make a stand and c< J ret. eat of the main force of Ins as they had probably been ori js do. The rebel ordnance is repo have been shipped to the town c r nell. The Americans are coi their advance so rapidly that th P gents have not the time necen destroy the railway. Transport Movements. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 13.?1 ernment transport Garonne wH of 387 army tnules for use in t ' " Ipplnes, has sailed for Manili I transport Victoria hns arrive Manila, which port she left Oc ? - .--i. _ ?? XOC vicionu iuuk u imgu ut > ry horses from Tacoma and elj ?Iry men from this city. She la of the animal:; safely in Mailt Victoria brought four civilian gers from the Philippines and rough voyage. PORT SAID, rigrpt. Nov. cruiser New Orleans from Ne October 21. has arrived here on to the Philippine Islands. ? ? Appointed Consul. WASHINGTON. D. C? Nov. President has appointed J< Johnson, of Texas, to be const United States at Coutlcook, Canada. Copper Colo: Splotches There is only one cure (or Cor Blood Poison?the disease 'Vrh completely baffled the doctors are totally unable to cure it, en , their efforts toward bottling tin up in the blood and concealing view. B. S. B. cures the disea tire]; and permanently by fore ererr trace of the taint. I vu a (Rioted with terrible bloo*1 Which wait in spots at fir?t. but si *pre*d all over The** noon hrok A n narcn. and It if E. ? imagine th? *i HTgH m endured. Befo Mr PJ came conrineec m -v gj duclorf could d( K ?7 1 bad epent a *T. tlollari. uhicii t - i A. thrown away. JyT /ML triad virion Jjgffi X / Kfa medicine*. but fMLjfa-JBv not reach the When 1 bad 11 n * BV1 /FW* A1"*1 oI ' \wr//f was n-aathr nod wa* delltl the remit. The large red uplotche chent begun to grow paler and ?oir before lonr dl*appe*red entirely. 1 my lost weight, became stronger. ?" petite greatly imprared. I waa *>?n well, and ray akin MeJearaa a pier* c H. L. Mrsca. 100 Malberry 81.. New Don't destroy all possible cha cure by taking the doctor's tr? of mercury ami potash. These r cause the hair to fall out, ai wreck the entirea?ystem. S.S.S.rTheBl( is PtTRKi.T vKOETAiif.c. and is t blood remedy guaranteed tocoi potash, mercury, or other mine Book: on the disease and it meat mai.'ed free by Swift 8peel pany, Atlanta, (ieorgla. Mrs. Col. Richardson Colonel e SAVED BY MKS. HNKHAM. f (urrta to mis. rimssah no. nW' "Von have eared my life, matched I1RED me from the brink ol the grave almost, * and I wish to thank you. About eighteen-months ago 1 was a total wreek,. Amerl- physically. I had been troubled with leuoorrhGM for some time, but had given hardly any attention to the trouble. Bouts., At last inflammation of the womb Ith the >?d ovaries resulted and thpn I suffered agonies, had to give up my profession (musician and piano player), was confined to my bed and life became General ? terrible cross. My husband sumreached moned the best physicians, but their east of benefit was but temporary at best I believe I should have contracted the morphine habit under their care, if my aptured common sense had not Intervened. >r Cole- "One day my husband notioed the adiscort of vertisement of your remedies and imirovlnce : medlatelv bought me a full triaL Soon the pain in my ovaries wii gone. 1 a in and his now well, strong and robust, walk, general ride a 'Wheel, and feel like a girl in her lent of teens. X would not be without Lydla General E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound; it le that la like water of life to me. I am very s north- grate folly and sincerely yonr well respon wiaher, and I heartily recommend yonr la last remedies. I hope some poor creature ider at may be helped tohealth by reading ibj ee and story."?Mm. Col. E. P. fiiciABDMM, cent en- Kkdtxlavdeb, Wis. be call- -Lnortally NEWSPAPER'S GOOD WORK However ?? it but a Exposure of Election Frauds at Philnd run adelphia?Many Arrests, n yell PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Nov. 13.on the Deputy Coroner Samuel P. Salter, who >y them. 18 Involved In the alleged election ftn that froude 1? the Thirteenth division of the lere has Seventh ward, and tor whom a waris insur- rant liad been Issued, surrendered himig more t0"day- He entered $1,000 ball to ,ns o\v- aPPear for a hearing next Thursday, nea and The wawant charges Salter with conult that 8P,rinS with others to procure and cast them, fraudulent ballots and make false re1 a tele- turns at the recent election. In to a Salter's arrest is the result of hear>w can infir ,ast weak ot flve alleged repeaters, len only who are 8aW to have becn brought to able to th,s city frora Washington, by Lieut. Rogers, of the capitol police, and who are now under bail for trial. At this hearing George Kirkland, one of the ?When defendants who acted as minority in s-.from spector on election day, testified' that he In- under Salter's direction lje assisted In He had depositing two hundred ballots In the nfantry, box before the polls opened. He also > fourth testified that only 124 IegalI votes .were nty-rsec- cast In the division, while the returns is. The showed 339, of which *332 were given to e main Barnett, the Republican candidate for met a state treasurer, and only five for his the In- Democratic opponent. Thomas 3. e scouts Ryan, candidate for city commissioner extin- on the ticket with Creasy, wa# given 3 build-1 143 votes in the returns for the division. up the ALL BOW TO UNCLE SAM. "on two ??rmany Forced to Keep on Good >t bOlHK TermS W1Ul En?land' acuute.l LONDON, Nov. 13.?The afternoon jre. s$t- newspapers commenting on Enfpeivr and the Williams' approaching visit to England r git&cd and the Improved relations between lowever, Oermany and Great Britain voices the >ver the general opinion here, saying "the laturgonts, ter *n a great part due to the vast lertd to change in the relations between the rted to United States and Great Britain, which >f Odon preceded It and from wnich Germany ntlnuing has drawn the obviouB deduction that 10 Insur- legitimate colonial and commercial amaary to -bitlons cannot possibly be fulfilled in the face of the hostility of the two English-speaking peoples." According to the St. James Gazette, rhe gov- with the establishment of good rela.h cargo tions between London and Washington he Phil- it became necessary for Germany to i. The stand on friendly terms with both, d from There has been, the paper adds, no untober It qualified promises of future armed sup3 cava!- port, but the three countries have dejhtcav elded to live on civil terms for business nded <03 reasons. la. The ?* passen- CIVIL GOVERNORS. hu<* a President McKinley to Hake Appointments Immediately. 13.?The NEW YORK. Nov. 13.?A dispatch to w York *be Herald from Washington says her way P**CB'dent McKinley will tell Congress of his Intentions to appoint civil governors of Cuba and Porto Rico, and may not even wait for congressional 13.?Thr action before announcing th< up?see H. polntments. This statement is made il of the 0n Me authority of n member of the Quebec, committee on foreign relations who has Just talked with the President on the subject. Strong pressure Is being brought upon the President for the Immediate appointment of these governors. A comprehensive plan for the government of Porto Rico is now being worked Into shape by Secretary Root, which will be presented in the form of a bill similar lUgious (o the one now pending for the governich lia? ment of Hawaii. They d direc: Foot Ball at the University. 3 pojsu:. Special Dlsputch to the Intelligencer, it from MOKGANTOWN. W. Vs., Nov. 13.? se posi- At a nieetinK of the University football ,jD ol|l team to-day it was decided to finish the season's schedule, the decision bei d?wa*c 'nfi a r?con|dderatlon ?f that reached fterward* by the team at a meeting on Saturday, eoaifiito aflernoon forty men were on the i Mjr v, athletic field at practice, and the coach ahd captain nre encouraged over I that Wi? the outlook for the rest of the season, 'huifdret The flWI8on haH been a bad one up to mri'iii; this time. The faculty disqualified sev*' jMter; orftl numbers, and a half dozen others th*j (2xci sustnlned Injuries whlrh put them out Ishedar ?r tho gftrne *or the season. Taylor had s. H. s i a 1ck broken at practice Saturday. The iteS'wlth faculty Is determined to have pure n on my athletes nt the University, It matters regained not bow poor n team th?* Institutions J W*n!h W'" *mve aH 11 result, and this position J is sustained by a large percentage of ark.N.J. the student body. ntraptj Injuries Prove Fntnl. y('r* . Special Dispatch to th? Intelligencer, nu wi?i 9TETTRENVILLE, O.. Nov. 13.-Mr?. Floyd Yocum, who was fruitfully burned Friday evening, died this evenjOli , , , he only Buffalo Bill's Partnor Dead. itain no TOPEKA. Kas., Nov. 13.?Col. Henry s treat- ,nrnnn- auth<?r and ax-plalnsman assoflcCom c'?10 of Col. W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), died here to-day, aged sixty-two years, TO DECIDE BOUNTY MONEY. Tl Court of frtslms to Zlnd the Amount Dae Admiral Dewey and HU Ken. 1 Comparative Strength of the Op- ^ posing Forces. vt NEW YORK. Nov. li.-A special to an the Herald from Washington sayc On ch behalf of Admiral Dewey and his oBl' ho; ctrs and men. Washington attorneys mi have asked the court of claims to And 1 that the amount of bounty money due git them Is 9283,800. The decision at the o'c oourt will establish a precedent which wl will affeot the amount of bounty to be cla distributed among the officers and men bn ot the North Atlantic fleet, which de- "s strayed tho squadron of Admiral C'er- bo vera. If the finding of the court Is fei In accordance with the request, the ad- to mirai's share of the bounty will be Ai IW.1M- on The attorneys base their case upon tei the claim that the defeated Spanish W force was superior to the American Q? squadron. It la not coptended that the til eneiv's fleet was superior, but that talcing Into consideration the guns at Kl uorregiaor, tat xniiie ana oiaer turu ? the entrance of! the bay, and those at &b Manila and Cavlte, which fired upon the American force continuously the en- H< emy'a force was superior. he The total*Cumber on the 8panlsh fleet fol Is given at 8,973. but no claim for bounty is made on account of Uanlla, which Pe was captured comparatively uninjured, er> or of the Don Juan de Asturla, the Isla 1 de Cuba and the Isla de Luson, which rei were raised after sinking, and are now th in tho United States navy. The complement .of the three latter vessels la ev> 491, but that number^must be doubled to reach the actual number on board, making 9S2, and to this must be add- Qf ed the complement of the Manila, a total of 1,059. Deducting from the total , of 2,037, leaves 1,914 as the number on ^ board the destroyed vessels. The weight hfl of gunfire from the Spaniards was gu nearly double that of the American ]o forces, the amount of metal thrown In p* one round by the American ships be- ^ ing 5,800 pounds, against 10,606 pounds by the enomy. ar "It must be conceded," the brief states, "that the entrance of the Amer- hu lean fleet under Admiral Dewey tr( through a chane! mined with torpedoes, ^ and Its manoeuvres In the bay, where tn the unseen dangers threatened every Be, moment required the highest degree of .? personal gallantry and heroism, are fr( not to be disregarded in construing tr( this statute. It is argued that mines should be counted as a part of the M Spaniards' effective force." ur "If mines are to be counted as part ^ of'the force of the vessels they are aid- <]e ing," the brief says, "we can conceive f0] of no reasoning that will exclude shore batteries also engaged In aiding and defending in battle." i ? - ? qu IT. S. Supreme Court Recess. rlj WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 13.- ?r Chief Justice Fuller, of the United ou CO States supreme court, announced today that the court would take a recess hy for a fortnight, beginning next Man- Sei day. The supreme court to-day advanc- w, ed the case of Knowltoa vs. Moore to be ati heard with the case of High vs. Coyne, bu on December 4 next. Both cases in- d, volve the constitutionality of the In- rej heritance tax law. The Knowlton case ^ originated in Brooklyn and the High mi case In Chicago. st, FEEL THE CHANGE. *'> Th Hundreds Voluntarily Endorse e th Springfield, Ohio, Product. ^ ????? fu: A Statement by a Well Knows Citizen, Who Has Found Great , Relief by Usli| It. < ? , _ Int rne time nas come warn i?vi?c ?u ^ Wheeling feel the change. Many peo- ^ pie In this city have given voluntary w8 endorsement of the great change they ^ have felt after using Morrow's Kid- un ne-oids: the people realize the good c0] obtained by their use and give hearty m( expression of the same. Kld-ne-olds will cure a lame back, kidney backaches, urinary and kidney ov disorders, sleeplessness, restlessness and nervousness. We always like to _ give reference as to the merits of Morrow's Kld-ne-olds, and this time refer ?e1 you to Mr. William 8tein, who Uvea at scl No. 453 Market atreet. He says: "I be was troubled for some time with a severe and very sharp pain across the n small of my back Just over the kid- ha neys. I became nervous and sleepless; my sleep was so broken that I would not get the rest that I should, and , would get up feeling more tired than 1 when I went to bed. I was advised J* by my friends to try Morrow's Kid- wl ne-olds, and after securing some at mt Charles R. Ooetze'a drug store and taking them according to direction* 1 ve was greatly relieved. Mr. Ooetze guar- Tt antees them to cure or will refund the an money." t Morrow's Kid-ne-olds are a great nerve tonic, which acts on the nerves re' by restoring them to their normal con- ha dltlon without artificial means. We pr warrant the remedy to do ail that we claim If used as we direct. du To confirm the statement of Mr. Tv Stein we want you to ask him about m< Morrow's Kld-ne-olds. He Is a grateful man. and will be glad to tell you personally how much he was benefited by their use. Do not confound Morrow's Kld-ne-olds with any kind of , kidney pills; they are not pills, but Tfl Tellow Tablets, whloh Is the most scl- * entitle way of preparing medicine, and j0 the purchasers of them should be care- sp ful to see that no other remedy is sub- th etltuted. They are put up In wooden __ boxes, which sell for 60c at Charles R. g Goetie's drug store. Descriptive booklet mailed upon request by John Mor- A1 row k Co.. Chemists. Springfield. Ohio. pa To Los Angeles aiul Southern California. * R\*cry Friday night at 10:35 p. m.. n T< through tourist car for i^o* Angeles < and Southern California leaves the Chi- , cago, Milwaukee ft Ht. Paul railway j i union puswnger station, Chicago, via Omahn. Colorado Springs and Salt *e Luke City, for all point* In Colorado, P* Utuh, Nevada and California. K) In addition to the regular Pullman be porter each oar Is accompanied by an I?1 intelligent, competent And courteous 50 "courier." who will attend to the wants 'n of passengers en route. This Is an en- g" tlrely new feature of tourist car service 0? and will be appreciated by families or by ladles traveling alone. Particular attention Is paid to the care of children, who usually get wenry on a long Jour, ney. These tourist cars are sleeping enrs supplied with till the accessories nece*. sary to make the Journey comfortable and pleasant, and the berth rate (each T| berth will accommodate two persons) 11 in only $6 GO from Chicago to California. Ask the nearest ticket ngent for a tourist car folder, or address Robert a ' C. Jones. Traveling Passenger Agent. 12 Carew Building, Cincinnati, 0. tu ' - N*W YORK'S HOBSI ?HOW. is Omt Society Irents On In Grander Style Than Ever. Ift fBW TORK, Nor. 11?The fifteenth III nunl horse (bow dtps ta Madison " uare Garten to-day. There was a ry good attendance at the opening. d this, together with the excellent aracter of the exhibit, led many tu pe that this yeart (how would be the ist successful in some yean. rhe first two hours of the day were ren over to exercising horses. At 11 'Ti. lock the first Judging was done. | [] ten fifty-one hunters and Jumpers of ss M were Inspected. The exercising aught out practically all of the Lars" In the show and In the arena xes were many representatives of ihlohable society, who were on hand get first glimpses of the horses. noni me entries irni aiirvcm ??ible attention, were H. C. Hoskier's >m. Lord Brilliant and Lieutenant right: Richard Croker's Jumaha, neral Benjamin F. Tracy"* Adverer and Adrone, and a pair of trot's, West and B. C? entered by P. C. iox, of Pittsburgh. Vhcn the bugle sounded at f o'clock, out twenty horses were brought Into e ring for exercising. Miss Marlon Jlloway's Ben Bolt was the Drat me out In the ting and Consolation At llotred. John 8. Bratton's Enchre, _j lam Beck's Lord Ranalh, George' PPer's Rosebud, Beck's Lady Falconand others were the first out. frederlck Branson and Colonel Lawice Rip are the ring committee for e day and William C. Whitney and } orge Peabody Wetmon for this ' enlng. j ? ? ? l PAREDES' 8UEBEKPBB. 1 . 1 Qclal Confirmation of the Capture of J, Puerto Cabello. : WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 13.? TjP >th the elate and navy department Dili ve received report? concerning the rrender of Paradea at Puerto Cabel- np|| Venezuela, yesterday. The state* de- 1H, rtment dispatch is from Minister tomis at Caracas and 1b as follows: titer eight hours' fighting Castro's ? my took Puerto Cabello this morning. lied and wounded aggregate three indred. Surgeons and hospital corps im foreign cruisers attending wound- == . Local facilities Inadequate. Cas) holds every port and place of conluence Jn Venezuela." rhe navy department's report comes )m Commander Hemphill, of the De>lt. which is now at Puerto Cabello. is dated last night at 9:35, and Teads follows: "Severe fhrfttinir since Sat day morning. About three hundred ile<l on both side*. Parades aurrenred his final position to Castro's rce Sunday morning." Western Irrigation. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 13.?The estlon of storing flood waters for irfation purposes which is being genally discussed at this time throught the west, has brought in so much rrespondence to the geological sury that Frederick H.' Newell, the drographer. has issued a circular, tting forth what has been done in the ly of government surveys and the tltude of the government toward the illdlng of storage reservoirs. The *cular says that a large number of servolr sites in western ststes have en surveyed and revised and that the aps and estimates of cost of conruction have been prepared and ins drawn 10 anora an accural? un? for appropriation for construction, te circular states that the officers of e navy have no concern with the estlon whether these reservoirs are be built by private capital or public nds. Connecticut Murder. STAMFORD, Conn.. Nov. lJ.-The juest into the murder of Mrs. Sarah King: is In progress to-day. Just here the opening of the proceedings it is learned that Charles Cross, the renteen-year-old chose boy who Is der arrest on supiclon. had made a nfession. According to Cross' state;nt aftfer Mrs. King had retired, he tered her room and undertook to erpower her. She resisted fiercely, lereupon he hurled her to the floor jjg d struck her head against the floor fl rernl times. She became uncon- J !ous, and he lifted her body to the \j\ 3, immediately leaving the house to tlfy the neighbors that the woman Jfl d been murdered. H Prominent Physician Murdered. \ BALTIMORE. Md., Nov. 13.-Dr. M mtR M. Morrison, the aged physician to was robbed and beaten by two Ufa! in at his homo on the evening of Nomber 2, died of his Injuries to-day. te thieves got nearly 1,200 In money d valuables. John Schmeltzlng, who H >k Dr. Morrison home from a nearby lort on the evening of the robbery, s been arrested, but is out on bail. k1 -. Morrison served with distinction |T& ring the civil war In the Seventh and Mff renty-elghth Pennsylvania regl- H nts and Joined the regular army as a JR rgeon at the close of the rebellion. v Parnell Monument Fund. % LB ANT. N. tf., Nov. 13.?Daniel H tllon. Lord Mayor of Dublin, and hn E. Redmond, M. P., paid their reects to Governor Roosevelt to-day at jfl e cspltol. and later were dined by the V vernor. The visitors will leave to- ?[ >rrow for Buffalo and Detroit, Mich. Hi jout $600 was raised here for the jjk irnel monument fund. 8PECIAL KXC'I' KHIOXH ? Xatlonnl Ksport Exposition. Phi In- Po! ilelplila, Pa., Baltimore A Ohio IVc Railroad. ~ The Baltimore & Ohio railroad will II special cheap excursion tickets to illadelphla on account of the National f-% cport Exposition for Thursdays, Octo- rc o r 12th and 19th, and November 2d and vv th at one fare for the round trip, plus cents admission to the Exposition 1 i llnhnmn rate 11.00). Tickets will be X 1 od going from all points east of the ilo river, and are valid for return ten if ys, Inrludinr date of sale. ? t ? CASTOR IA W1 For Infanti and Children. h > ha Kind You Han Always Bought ilgn?tnr? of QJ Intel ' ' &e Xtllonal ?it* Smnnitt Compatf. 9 You Want An Insurance mt from the ambl?ultle? *?? chence or' eonteitablllty or fort?tur?- . piece of property which will rot only protect the future of yourwit ij family, but will b. a merchantable a?et without fluctuation la valu, ? dancer of loaa through your mUfsrtune or neglltence? e National Life Insurance Company, of MONTPELIER, VERMONT, with Its experience of nearly fifty year* of unbroken prosperity tad Uon Cor fair and equitable dealing, furnishes such an Insurance in its ENDOWMENT BOND A CONTRACT OF SPECIFIC GUARANTEES, which pledges payment If the Insured keeps It In force by payment ef ft, specified premiums, of the face value at maturity or period ol Suit. ^ guarantees. It premium payments are discontinued. three method* ?u Uement which are endorsed In a Bond Issued at AGE OF 25 FOR $1,000, PREMIUMS $40.74. ? oror?fHiaiid?i wihh I?H[Wiitovt tciwt or WSUMD. H01IHS Cad el ' leeisTaMifaace lir UaiPsrakle A Casts.die*] O.sP.1 ,,7 SI.OUO. "SS? _' Htm._ "nS^> 1 ? $ '*iSS & *1 :::::: Sfil :: ?? ?< ?'?i ;? 2 for 14 " 1&6 Oi 210 5S| for for 13 " " Of 25145 for 55 for IS " M 225 Of 2M 211 for 2 SJ .. ? 390 ' of 3* 971 for ? :::::: ft?? - :: ?? % ;gg ;<>? S fSr I - " S& of 4S6* tor S fir 7 " " of- WO 16 for 5 '""for ? M " 673 of 69684 tor S " J " 729 Of ?55 fOl for -2 for 4 " "S3 oi 71S 09 for 2 til 3 " " Ml of 78S 40 for & for 2 * Of 852 001 for u for X " " WS of 924 11 for 2 ;;;;;; \lr o ^ " 1.0001 1.000 oo! f0r L5 in lit uiim A T CA *hnt ,l,c Company guarantees to grant you U>AX1 III IN MINII ABNl in cr^ at any timo up to the amount ofthe av?ni. in III Iflllll/ HItJV b|0 vaIuo and PARTIriPATlON IN-SoS PLUS at the time selected by you. r IT 1 TVAll A I net anset* of more than I15.COO.OW.OO. is purely a poHc,. r NA I IIINAL holders* company managed in their Interest, and every pflrv m jCge ftn(j advantage la granted that la consistent with cooien. atlvo business management. IARLES DEWEY, J. S. MILLIGAN, President. ' General Afeat, , City Bonk Building, Wheeling, W. ft V II \ Caught Never let a cold -m Cola death rate would be lower if everybody would get rid of a cold promptly. The W m quietest cure is Hill's Cas- ~m0 cara Bromide Quinine, which cures by the natural method. Q It sets free the locked-up secre- I tious. Acts as a tonic laxative. Exerts a soothing influence on the lungs and irritated mucous membranes. ^ HILL'S ^ ^ascara X DllA?Mi#lA 1 ^1 UIMIUW Quinine will cure a cold in 24 hours and la grippe in three days. Does not affect the head like sulphate of quinine and causcs no bad after effects. Get a box at your druggist's. 35 tablets 35 cts. THl W. H. HILL COMPANY, Dotrolt, Mich. 0A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO c?!?r Ojjjjk BANK OF~WHEELING. Interest paid on special deposits. ' ^Ifsue.s^drafts on^ KnRlnn^ BANK OF THE OHIO VALLET. ^ ^ _m CAPITAIs-*LT5,000. J3k?y)t^/lL?\f*AA4\\ WILLIAM A. I SETT PrMj** MORTIMER POLLOCK.. .Vice Prwiw jfe. Draft* on England, Ireland, Franco RC\ Germany. BU&'3tf?.^e2?<?2?& Jf DIRECTORS. tnem. Rnch one produces as much P William A. Isett, Mortimer PoIIock, nerve-building aubstanceas Is con- /> J. A. Miller. Robert Simpson. tained In the amount of food nmnn V E. M. Atklnxon, C. M. Frlsfell. consumes In a week. Thla Is why ft Jullu* Pollo.k. they have cured tlionaandaof nwi PI lul.v J a.MILLER. OaaW*, ?. nlTV0.u" diaeaacs, such as Debil- iM 1 1 ' -S ?ty,JMsitaeaa, Insomnia,Varicocele, It ?? Thcv enable you to think clrar- fA o? ^ M _/ Jyhrderelopinfj brain matter; force jj OdlteahOMl. healthy circulation, aire indigca- jik ? -r~ 2 J Mont de Chantal and tiaauenlcKtrortag drain* and Br f& j*#my:^r^r r S?^5T^iJkMnt^rnl5J jf I IN -ntK CIIAJIGK Ol-Tlli: I SISTERS OF THE VISITATION. B. V. * j FI FT* - FIRST Y K A It, I 8IW-W?* r Sale by Charles R. Gootxc. Druggist, OPENS WEDNESDAY, >EP1. Ifth and Market Streets. rllmntodOMlrahlc for doMcntc g?,t 1 Ton ncroM lu'imt Ifullv Ital?1 out. W I Tcnnl*, 1 round nmt other a<?U' iruine*. Excellent ouru; reasonI?u jnturanee. into*. Address " I P ~ ~ lift OCRICIRl V? 01 MOW 1)1 CHANDt AtADi"'* &1 estate Near Win Ming. W. Vh- ^ tie Insurance. J8ti5c55 pan purchase or make a loan on real ; MADE ME A MA" utu havo the tltlo Insured by tho j #iXSStS%82iSI^Fii???? letting Title & Teat Co.,! fcfi EEjBSsfJg rwtor? Lo.t Vitality In old? n?MNo. 1305 Market Street. -$33*. KiEf," &?{? uTXSS InCtmTaume. Th?(r ww lam*!!"'" |?{' j?. f. RUSSELI President n>oi;i en.I wl-?w all SiT'.L] T*r HTIFlCt in'rr.'!iir.v h" ?ro? 'M 'wJCiw.ff "awmno. vie i>,wr?t K.,yr4ted^aK!i^B)5Ts.i ??? n il ! ! i i tn.-.l I. lu !?l*ln t/raPMr, ?pnn rif?li* ot trir*. **> fc, BEATKST FACIMTIM POH THR 'AJAX R?!WDYC6.. Prompt Completion of Orders at tlis i For *nle in Wheeling, W. Vaj f, llgcncer Job Printing OMlce, Drug Co. IM"U