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GEO. E. I aJjJh, jjjpp A SPECIAL WASH < r\ a if - ^ ilU-UAY.-^ Hardly think tl longer at the price the 40 pieces Colored Sw Blue, Helio, White $ and Polka Dots, w< $ tra good value at a < day per yard j mercerized | Salines. > Soft finished stripes j dots and dainty flora | designs. Cool sum > mer fabrics that hav< j appearance of silk? f 25c and 35c Yard. i J Lawns and oBiiiiB va w u V | Such a range of i i satisfy every woman' | prettiness in inexpens ! OEOo hS k 1154 to 1I( D. GUN Superb i i in Fancy Soft of irrcproachal fit and finish 1 this label of.th ' I ? ! ers. $7.5< Custom tail< A choicc lim Flannels now D. Gundl STRICTL 1215 Mi JOHN CHINA DINNE Austria China Dinner Sets, "old line, worth S20.C A lot of odd Teas, Plat reduced prices. Must be goods. Commencing Tues JOHN FRIEDE __ THE NATIONAL EXCHi VANCK ? l'rrnlUcnt. <011 . niEW Vloo PrtMlilont. The National K&5& of v DIR ViocO| John 1* JobiUVnw, Wllllai O.K. Html, J.M. II ^UL'intaa cvUostcd toourcarcw T EVE (to4 V ' iwi n?_ Peal 1/ <1/^ Tin y uro prompt. *nfe u <- x^TUoKenuluuO^r. J'eM old by Chaa. 11. Csetz?, Druggist STIFEL & CO. /V'/ I; Monday, June 18. <' IN JOODS iere'11 be enough to last I :y're to be sold for. ;? 'isses, Pink, ^ am f> : : and Black ; )rth and ex- I ^ ; quarter, to- I 4W ZEPHYR i| GINGHAMS. j: Some of the pretti- 1; est patterns that you !; , have seen this season, !; 25c, 35c, 40c to 65c !; yard. A splendid col- <; ; lection at the first <; price, 25c. Hardly <; think you'll find it <; equaled elsewhere for j; the same. ; i&Yi :olors and styles that will > s idea of what constitutes > ive Wash Goods. > tTfel & co. 50 Main Street. < [DLIHG & CO styles I Textured Fabrics, in suits )lC Cllt pw<"w*wvvwwywriT?. e mak- NCOII IRCD < J |( ) to $22.50, >rs would chargc double. e of those nobby Striped ready. ling & Co., Y ONE PRICE. arket Street. FRIEDEL CO. ;R WARE SALE. nicely decorated and $15.00 pc nnrl other nieces of China at sold to make room for other ;day morning. L CO., 1119 MAIN STREET itf OE BANK OF WHB1LINQ. C|LI I.. E. SANDS DIM. >v. II. HtVINK -AJMi't. CttttLlcr. Exchange Bank /heeling. 5Jb!Soo?8 ECTORS. ?t?rlioniio, Dr. Jabn L. Dlckcjr, n Kllinftlinm, W. K. Ktone, rown, W. If. Frank. Ill receive prompt and careful attention. i' RY WOMAN >Kn>DBttH7,Tfl*al&Ui?E mndlelae. Only I>armlcS2&4 igs Rboiiti be uMd. II you vast t ho bwii, got '3 Pennyroyal Pills n?l twUIn In remit. w uover dlcni'poiot. Bold for $1.00 fx?r box. , co r. Market and Twelfth btroots. ap!4 AS TO DREAMS. i ?????? ? Bishop Moore's Entertaining Lecture ! at German M. E. Church. ACTIVITY OF MIND IN SLEEP Vu a Question oil Which the Distinguished Divine Did Not Oo On Becord?Several Amusing Illustrations of the Phenomena of Sleep Qlven?Large Audience Greeted the M. E. Church's Hew Bishop. Bishop David II. Moore, one of th.? two recently elected bishops ot the M. E. church, delivered a unique anil highly entertaining lecture last night at the German M. E. church, on South Chapline street, to a large audience, considering that the affair was arranged for by the pastor, Rev. Louis Allmger, on a few hours' notice. Bishop Moore dedicated the M. E. church at Ben wood on Sunday, and he kindly consented to make an address at the instance of hid old friend, the Rev. Mr. Allinger. Nearly all the pastors of the local M. E. churches were present. Bishop Moore spoke on "The Mysteries of Sleep." Bishop Moore was presented by Rev. | Mr. Alllnger in a neat Introductory g speech. . He spoke of the assistance rendered him and his struggling German congregation in Columbufe several years I ago, by Dr. Moore and his congregation. The speaker referred to Bishop Moore's ^ appointed to a Chinese station and predicted that he would make of It a glow- ** ing success. Rev. Mr. Allinger's re- ? marks were very appropriate, tc In his preface, Bishop Moore alluded y to his acquaintance with German Metli- a. odlsts. whom he paid a high compliment. Twenty of his forty years In the ministry were spent In Cincinnati, coming in close touch with the German Methodlats The German contingent of the Methodist church was the best type, and in numerical proportion did more efficient work than other portions of the great Methodist body. A beautiful burst of language was gj Bi?hop Moore's opening when he turned to his lecture, "The Mysteries of Sleep." t He connected in a class as having slml- e< lar characteristics, night, sleep and v death. Behind night and sleep were cl- tl ways the promise of the morning, and n .... i 1. .,r tho tirnmls . nappliy. UUua m ucam, ?.??. ? .?- I - - av of a morning: in the great beyond. o In a humorous vein. Bishop Moore re- c] la ted several Incidents of sleeping a church brothers who hail a habit of dls- w turblng the pastor and the serenity of r the services, by sonorous snotlng or tl waking up with a sudden and demonstratlve start at an awkward period in j the aforysuld Services. Discussing whether a sleeping person w required a greater amount of oxygen, ^ he told an amusing story of a man, who ^ supposing 'he was smothering in his c bed room for lack of ventilation, got out r of b^d and being unable to raise the ^ windows, smashed his boot through ( what he supposed was the window gla s, after which he returned to his bed and slept like a trooper, but to lil?* horror, ^ he discovered in the morning that he ^ had whirled his boot through e bookcase, while the windows were unopened and undisturbed, f The time of sleep required for a person, said the bishop depends on that person's temperament. A young perso.. r needed more sleep than an old person c Speaking of alarm clocks, the speaker ^ used thorn aptly to illustrate the warnings of conscience. As to the phanomeha of sleep, Bishop Moore tojd of the theories advanced whether th? mind " was active while its possessor was ^ asleep. Some said not, in support of which they Instanced dreams, and Ben- ? jamin Franklin thought out many of his fllscoverics In dreams. To dreams was ascribed the crcdlt of the Invention of the shot-tower. The most Interesting . part of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," was [ wrought out in sleep. Bishop Moore ' read a poem written by Coleridge, who had dreamed the poem first and then wrote it, but being interrupted in his ? writing only part of the dream could bo recalled. Bishop Moore said that he was not 81 prepared to argue whether the mind 1 wns active during sleep, nor did he care about It. He thought the day would * come when there would be revelations e in the science of psychology which H' would make things natural that now 6 ~ oitnornn f urn I Mo hntlf-VPi! that V dreams were prophetic and he related (J many Interesting dreams. Natural causes explained some dreams which were considered supernatural by many people. A drawn up position In bed, r causing the muscles to relax, accounted p for most of the "falling off a roof" i dreams. The bishop was very entertaining ? throughout. He left on the midnight j> train for Baltimore, where he will de- ? liver an address this evening. C POLITICAL. f 1 The Republicans of the First West ^ Virginia congressional district, held a their nominating convention at Weston on Wednesday, June 6th, when Hon. Blackburn B. Dovener, of Ohio county, was again named as their candidate for G Congress. Captain Dovcner has I)?!'" honored five times by the Republicans jj] of his district with tho congressional ,r nomination and hna been elected three times nnd everything Indicates nt this writing that ho will be clccted next November for the fourth lime by a larger j, majority than ever before, suys the Weft Alexander, Pa., Call. CHptaln Dovener Is one of our most ^ Industrious members of Congr-m nnd |, from what we know of him w believe T him to be a man of sterllnK nuallti.a u and the soul of honor, true and truxt- j, worthy In every position he Ik called uuon to fill. Few member* of C'ongreB.; Ir haw the confidence of their associates equal to Captain Dovener and not many u a greater Influence. lie stunds well with the departments at the national l? calptnl and his Influence with the heads u of tho departments Ik worth a good deal to th people of the First West Virginia c district. It will take n new member many years to gain the iniluancc* we know Mr. Dovener now possrs-1'. Congrvsnnmn Downer is always at his (, post when the house in Iii a-sion ui- j Working Women ire Invited to write to Vlrs. Pinkham for fret tdvloe about their health Mm. Pinkham la a WO nan. If you have palnfu terlosfs, baokaohos o my of the more serloui lis of woman, write t Mrs. Plnkham; she hai telped multitudes* You otter will he saoredl tonfldenilal. Lydla ? Plnkham't /ogotable Compound h mown wherever the Eng ish language Is spoken. Nothing else ennpossl tly bo so sure to help suf 'erlng women. No othei nadloino has helped si natty. Hamemhor this whei something e/ss Is sug tested. Mrs. Pinkham'8 adir&ss Is Lynn, Mass. Har helping hand h iIways outstretched tt iufferlng women. hiding strictly to his duties. Ah a lav er ho is cartful, clcan and thoroug nd true to his clients. DEFEAT FOR M'GRAW Li the Selection of Candidate Mill< for Chairman of the Execute Committee?Has Unlimited Powe Will Select Secretary and Heat quarters. pcclal Dispatch *o the Intelligencer. PARKERSBURG, W. Va. June IS. he state executive committer cppoln } by the Democrats nt their state coi ention here last week, organized j le Blonnerh^ssett hotel late this afte oon and are still in session. James ] liller, the candidate for state audit 11 the Democrat tlcketj was chos? bairman and given full -power to ma ge the campaign in his own way. I as also empowered to appoint the se i*tary and other assistants, and sele he permanent headquarters of tl ommlttee, for the campaign, 'arkersburg May he Headquarter Hon. Thomas B. Davis, of Keys; /as appointed treasurer. Theri? are i Ications that Parkersburg will be s ;cted as the headquarters, althouj !harleston is making a strong ffort etain them. The full committee a n attendance, though every section he state is represented. The selection of Mr. Miller, Is consi red a MacCorkle-Chllton victory and efeat of McGraw. All of the cant' ates were present and among t romlnent leaders were McGraw,Jose] nd W. E. Chilton, W. A. Ohley, Jose] Jandlan, Cr^ed Collins and H. E. Spi inn. mi.? c. r?v, allroad delayed the members of tl ommlttee, and caused the meeting o very late in getting together. Sold His Employes Stimulants. pocial Dispatch t<> tlio Intelligencer. PARKERSBURO. W. Va.. June 18. .*lck Roth, a tlmberman, doing buslne n the Llttlo Kanawha river, w rought here to-day by United Stat )eputy Marshal Stout charged wl legal retailing. It Is alleged that Ro urnishcd his employes stimulants ai educted the pay for the same fro belr monthly wages. Services No Longer Needed, pedal Dispatch to the Intclliccnccr.' CHARLESTON. W. Va., June 18.?E ummers, a Democratic medical pei Ion examiner nere, was to-uay notlm hat his services would no longer be r ulred by the government, and Dr. ] . Malcolm, a Republican, was r.ppoln d In his place. The board has bei olldly Democrat all along and it is nc aid that another one of the Domocra /111 be invited to step down In a fc ays. THE RaVER. YESTERDAY'S I)EPARTURES. 'rtrkersburg.BEN HUR. 9 n. m. tcub??nvlllo..T. M. HAYNE, 2:30 p. m. l8torMVlllc...ItUTH, :;:30 p. in. !lnrlngton....L!3ROY. 3:30 p. m. BOATS IjEAVHCO TO-DAY. 1nclnn;itl....KEY8TONE STATE. 8 a. : 'arkcrslMirg.il. K. 1JEPFORD, 10:30 u. : .'ewnort JEWEL. J1 n. m. t? ubenvlllo..T. M. 1JAYNE, 2:30 p. m. Ifttrravlllc... Rl?TH. 3:30 p. m. llurlriKton....LEROY, 3:30 p. m. BOATS LEAVING TO-MORROW, 'hnrleston...KANAWJIA. r,:30 a. m. Mtt?l)iir?:h...lJEN HUR. 2 p. m. |*tcr?vlllo...RUTl!. 3:80 p. m. !lnrlngton....LEROY. 3:30 p. m. toubenv!!le..T. M. HAYNE, 2:30 p. m. Alnnir Vio Tnnrlinrf '"??e *"u Tho marks at 6 p. m. Monday show< feet C Inches and rising. The reports from points above lnd dte a gqod stage and all th?? big pad is will resume. Coal tows will 1 loving past Wheellrg In a day or tw River Telegrams. OIL CITY?River 0 Inchcs and fa] iff. Weather, clear and cool. WAUHKN?Rivsr .6 of a foot. Wei Her, clear and cool. (lltKENSHORO?ltlver 12 feet idles and falling. Weather, threatn iff. Adatii Jacobs and Dewey dov lu-sday. Woodward and Edgar Chori 'mORGANTOWN?River 11 feet lnr'M aim minim. uL-auifr, rainy. imowNsvrM'E?nivcr in foot lrhes add falling. I'lTTBUUHdH?Hlvor 9.1 foot nt Itdng rapidly. "Weather, cloudy ni arm. STHUDENVILLK?River 7 feet ichos ond rifling. Weather, dear at 'Arm. ti RISC HAM'S PILLS?No equal f. onHtlpution. WW are now nelllng the Qraphophoi Irand at $60 which formerly Hold lilt). Alnofull line ??r Oraphophoi (rand KeeurdB nt $100. former prl 1 50. F. W. JJAUML'JK CO. r BOLD THIEVES I Attempt to Plunder Abandoned Part of Whitaker Mill. A JUNK DEALER INVOLVED 9 9 According to the Partial Confession of the Culprits, Who Were Arrested While Trying to Escape Through the Terminal Tunnel. I They Are William and Jack Clarke. P In the Justice Shops. 7 ' One of the most during robberies ever & perpetrated in the city of Wheeling took P place yesterday afternoon In the disy mantled galvanizing department of the Whi taker Iron Company. Aa a result of which a considerable amount of brass ! f and other metals wero conveyed and 9 disposed of at the Barrett junk shop in 0 broad day light. Workmen at the Whltaker mill noticed the peculiar actions of two i 0 young men, William Clarke anil "Jack" v Clarke, both of the South Side, yestor- | uay axiernoon, uui puiu muu uncuuuu i ^ to it. The Clarkes were seen carrying heavy metal down the Terminal track,' passing the office of the company, after j f which they returned. They were close- j 9 ly watched and upon entering the aban-' dor.ed galvanizing department were j pursued and caught in the act of re- j 9 moving brass and other metals from j the machinery. Chief of Police William p Clemans was notified by teiephone.while officials of the company endeavored to * capture the alleged criminals. The patrol wagon was pressed Ipto 2 service and served its purpose well, as Vm Chief Clemans, who had since received information that the young culprits had entered Chapllne hill tunnel in order to make their escape, leaving a considerable amount of their plunder lying on the Terminal tracks. Chief Clemans, with the assistance of that little Napo?r loon. Lieutenant George Devlnney, re rounded up the two young men at their r. home on the South Side and brought I. them to the city lock-up. Upon being questioned they partially confessed and implicated Junk dealer __ Barrett, of Twenty-flrst street, stating that he had loaned them a wrench for the purpose of removing the lock to effeet an entrance to the mil!. r- Squire Greer committed them to Jail ^ for a hearing at a time not yet sot. The Qr warrant could not b? drawn up last ?n night, owing to the Inability of the /? (Iv thn iimnniit nf thr? ! Ie stolen mstal; however, from present ln0_ dlcatlons more than $20 worth of metal | ct has been stolen, which means a felony lJa charge. A second charge of breaking' the lock with intent to burglarize, may be issued, s. ;r, In Squire Fitzpatrick's Court, n- West. Liberty residents were stirred e- up yesterday as a result of the swearjh i"g of warrants against Eliza Hedges, to for disorderly conduct, and Alva Mul- j ra doon, on a breach of the peace and ' profanity charger. The cases will be I aired before Squire Fltzpatrick. at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Forty-three | witnesses have been summoned in the | a cases, II- Corlnne Jones, an Inmate of Ada he Foster's house of 111 fame, on the I l>h South Side, swore out a warrant against ^ William "Peggy" Truax, on a charge U_ of stealing $2 from her at the above resort. Truax was arrested by Officer Prltchard. and taken before Squire 10 Rogers, who fined him $10 and costs, j In default of payment he will languish j to thirty days In Jail. On complaint nf Miss Laura. Bowers, ' before Squire Fltzpatrick, Delia Rich- j ards was placcd under a peace bond of $50 for six months. Trouble at Short Creek. 58 The Indiscreet wandering of a horse 13 In the pasture of a neighboring farmer at Short Creek caused somewhat of a th quarrel. In which throwing of stones th and the shooting of a revolver figured, id The disorder took place on the eighth m of June, and resulted In Jennie Howard swearing out a warrant against Hannah Bucey, before Squire Pltzpatrtck. on a charge of shooting with Intent to kill, and a second warrant of assault and battery. The hearing, has been )r. set for to-night at 7 o'clock. COFFEE COMPLEXION. Many Ladies Have Poor Complexions From Coffee. "Coffee caused dark colored blotches iw on my face and bofcy. I had been drlnk^ Ing It for a long while, and these blotches gradually appeared, until flnnlvv lly they became permanent, and were ubout as dark as coffee Itself. "I formerly had as fine a complexion as one could ask for. "When I became convinced that coffee was the cause of my trouble, 1 changed, and took to using Postum Cereal Food Coffeo, and as I made It well, according to directions, I liked It very much, and have slnc?? that time used It entirely In place of coffee. U?* "I am thankful to say I am not ner* voub any more, as I was when I was rirlnlrlnir nnftei*. nnd mv coinulexlon Is now an fnlr and good as It was years ago. It Is very plain that the coffee caused the trouble. Please omit my name from public print." Mrs. , 2Csi Ogden Ave., Chicago, 111. The name, of this lady can be given by the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Most bad complexions are caused by some disturbance of the stomach, and cofTeo is the greatest disturber of dlgespj tlon known. Almost any woman can hnve a fair complexion If she will leave off coffee and use Postum Food Coffoe and nutritious, healthy food In proper *- quantity. The food coffee furnishes cer1)0 tain parts of the natural grains from o. the Held that nature uses to rebuild the nervous system, and when that Is In good condition, one can depend upon a good complexion, as well ns a general II- henlthv condition of tile body. HOSES, flowering shrubs and 7 plants at lowest prices. Extra fine n. and large selection. Catalogue free, n Reid's Nurseries, Tel. 58, Bridgeport, ry Ohio. tths ? Story of a Slave. f- To bo bound hand and foot for years ' by the chains of disease in the worst .i form of slavery. George D. Williams. , of Manchester. Mich., tells how such a slave was made free. lie says: "My ? wife has been so helpless for flve years I that she could not turn over In bod alone. After using: two bottles of Electric Hitters, she Is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work." or This supremo remedy for femalo diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessneis, melancholy, headache, backup ache, falntlm; and dlsay sih'IIb. This at miracle working medicine Is a godsend up to weak, sickly, run down people, Every ce j bottle guaranteed, only f>0 cents. Sold I by Logan Drug Co.'s drug store.?6 | KRAtrs EVERYMAN T SOME WANT FANC' SOME WANT BLUE Sn We Have Cnmnlete Of Both From $7.50 to The popular demand Is store for everybody, and ei buying here. It's not woi and the satisfaction that o and faster each season. Ii coat, with pants to match. 912.00. In the lined flam from $10.00 to ?18*00* In Serges we show by city, and the best part of i1 Suit we sell to be absolute made up as yon want thex are as good as the best tai 912.00 and 915.00. KRAUS WHEELING'S FOREf Strictly One Price. ?the chii K3L Laogkl n ^7 L^xb Softens the Gun Controls the ? \ If /} Mothers will find i I \U w .-/U/ V a8cnl'e sleep, and i I ?^? \Vc,guarantee each 1 r jk 'ify doing a* wc rcprcf.cn \Cr^^ JOHN TBI 4>1 1205 MARKE t ? Society, - The largest and moat elaborate society affair given for some time was the dancing party given at the Wheeling Park Casino last night. It was a house party on a large scab and the* honor? were done by Mr. and Mrs. B. Walker Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Hulllh.-n Quarrier, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hollowly, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Simpson. The guest list numbered about 400 and theassemblagewas representative of the culture and fashion of the community. The Casino was never ?o beautiful in appearance before. Flowers arid foliage of many hues transformed th'j spacious ball room Into u mammoth conservatory, while an additional artistic effect was given by th many .'I ctn .' Iight3. Animation and Color were added by the [ vari-colored costumes in the mazes of I the dance, and the spectacle at all times I was most pleasing to the eye. A dance I programme of eighteen numbc>3 was carried out to the music of Master's full orchestra. | A novel feature Introduced v?as the Virginia reel, danced by iiivmb.-rs of I the younger s?t. Several figure:- of the j cotillion were also given, unil the cake walk was another attraction that proved a delight. After a clos? contest, the winners in the latter event were decided to be Mr. Aaron Hughes md .Mrs. Ferrel, of Richmond. Va. Mra. Ferrel is at present the guest of her parents, Colonel and Mrs. Robert White. The coolness of the evening air somewhat handicapped the enjoyment of tete-a-tetes on the Casino balcony and the park proper. Throughout the affair, Zlegenfelder dispensed delectable refreshments. Special motors conveyed the guests home from the park. To-morrow evening. Mr. Herbert Gibson, of the Pittsburgh telephone exchange, and Miss Lizzie Smith, of the South Side, will be united in marriage. The ceremony will take place at tho home of the bride's parents, on South Wood street. The local druggists will take a night off this evening, beginning at 6 p. m. A carefully arranged programme. prepared by Mr. John Coleman, will be carried out to the letter. At o'clock a special Wheeling & Elm Grove ynotor will convey the pharmacists to Wheeling park, wher? they will indulge In tossing the*"llgnum vltae," after which a banquet will be served^ Heretofore the pill rollers have held their outings In the afternoon. However, by a vote of the association, it was changed to an after-supper hour, as the opportunities for leaving their various business places are better at that time of the I day. Mr. Coleman wishes It understood that several surprises are In store In the shape of prizes for bowling, j which were donated by several pharmaceutical houses. The Epworth l.eague chapter of th > Fourth street M. E. church gave uu enjoyable moonlight excursion on the I?i roy last night to Powhatan and return, inking along a big crowd of young people. Th?' Knights of St. George gave a moonlight excursion up the river Inst night, going as far as SteubenvHle. The Opera House Orchestra furnished tlu> music for dancing, which was the principal diversion. The Knights wore their fatigue uniforms. WK are n?w soiling the Graphophono Grand at $r?0 which formerly fold at $100. Also full lino of Graphophon Grand Records at $1 00. former price $1 r.0. 1'. AV. BA1TMER CO. T11 n ?o I i'aii WnvifK UlOUIIIIbn a IV. Was the result of his splendM health. Indomitable will and treim ndon/. energy art* not found whero stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels nr? ?'Ut of order. If you want these <|i; tiltU an . the fuccess they bring, ??e IH. Kir ? :< New Life l'llls. Tiny develop every power of britln and body. Only 23c, at Logan DruB C'o.'s drug si )re.?0 i BROS. O HIS LIKING, " ?* * ?.*m? ciiinrc i rLAmxcLouno. SERGE SUITS. Lines {18.00. our master. This is a clothing rerybody who buys hero keeps on iderful, considering the facilities ur business grows?grows faster 1 Flannel Suits we've the unlined Prices range from 97.50 to iels we have the complete suits far the largest and best line in the ; is that We guarantee every Serge ily fast color, and our Serges are > ? ? - Omtn fA V?o ThftW U nuu U3 1Y6 rw uuv bMvtu WW u., ? lore make to order. Prices ^XO.QO, "BROS., >10ST CLOTHIERS, 1319 Market Street* .D'S CURE WHEN TEETHING. in's Infant Cordial is, Allays the Pain, Reduces Inflammation, 'owels, Curing Summer CompiainUDysenhcoa, Flatulence, Windy Colic, &c., &c. t very valuable. The child will be relieved, ?t Into vake up cheerful, liaiipv/'and fcclinfcomfortable. jottlc, and will refuna the price of every bottle so* it. RICE 25 CEKT8. G. McLAIN & SON, PROPRIETUKt*, T STREET, WHEELING, W;VA< * BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. Excursions to Atlantic City?Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City, N. J., Ocean City, Md., and Rehoboth Beacli, Del., at Very Low Rates, Thursdays, June 28, Jdy 12 and 26, August 9 and 23. The Baltimore & Ohio Kallroad have arranged a series of Popular Seashore Kxeurslons, to be run on Thursdays, Juno 28, July 12 and 1!6, August 9 and 23. to Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean <*lty, N. J., Ocean City, Md., and Rehoboth Beach, Del. Tickets will be good sixteen (16) days. Including date of sale. Stop-overs will be allowed on the return trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington on tickets sold to 'New Jersey resorts, ami at Baltimore and "Washington on tickets sold to Ocean City, Md., and R6hoboth Beach, Del. For tickets, time of trains, sleeping and parlor car accommodations, call on or address T. C. Burke, passenger and ?Wl,.,nllncr WE have,a lino second-hand Kranlch & Bach upright piano which belongs to a party who has left the city and placed it in our hands for sal.'. If you want a bargain call and see it. F. W. BAUMER CO. Reduced Rates Via W. & L. E. Ry. Chicago, June 26 and 27, 310 75 round trip: return limit, July 4. Ann Arbor, Mich., June 18 to 22. Put-In-Bay, June 2". 21 and 25. Toledo, June 18 and 19, one fare for the round trip. Zoar, Ohio, every day, 30 round trip; return limit October 31. Lakeside. Ohio, every day, $7 65 round trip: limit, October 31. low rata tourist tickets on* sale to all the summer resorts of the Great Lako* region. The only Buffet Parlor Car service between Wheeling, Canton, Cleveland and Toledo. Communicate with 3. Sherman, traveling passenger agent, 25 City Bank building, for rates, parlor car. sleeping car, or state-room reservations. TT-Ia,* TVnvbmanektn of r> Xrr SEABRIGHT'S SON. Twenty-second ana Main Sirceis. ' DIED. VAN" KEUREN?At Pittsburgh, Pa., on Monday, Juno IS. 1900, LAWRENCE, Infant son of Sidney and Maude Van Kcuron. In his 3d year. Funeral from Pun Handle depot Wednesday morning. on arrival of 9:53 train. Friend a of the family respectfully lnvltod to attend. Interment at Qrean* wood cemetery. UNDERTAKING. Louis Bertschy, FITMRRAT. HIRRCTHP and ARTERIAL EMBALMER. 1117 Main St.?West Side. Calls by Telephone Answered Day of Night. Storo Telephone 635. Residency SOfl. Assistant's Telephone. 685. BRUEHMER f Funeral Director* .. ) und Embalmers. " \ tor. Market and 22d StsiilLDEBKANP ( FINANCIAL. C BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY. < AIMTAL?SI75,000. WILLIAM A. ISKTT... President MOUTI.MKit POLLOCK....Vice President J. A. MILLKR Cashier j. n. MCDONALD A*s t. cashier Draft* un liny land, Ireland, Franco ana Germany. D1RECT0R8. William A. l?ctt, Mortimer Pollock, J A. Miller. llobtrt Simpson. L. M. AtUlnnon. C. M. FrUscll, Julius Pollock. HANNiiiAi. i'u!{::i:s i-i... t J. A. JKFFKKSON Cashier Oil AS. i.A.Mi: A.- iHinnt CaHliler BANK OF~~WHEELING. CAPITA I.. V.'DO.OOO. PAID IN, WHEELING. W. VA. DIRECTORS. Alien Brock. V. Paul), CIm Schmidt. lli-nry lllclu-rHon, Howard Simpson. Hannibal Forbes A. J. Clarke. 1 nli-rest paM on Hpeclal deposit.?. If- Mirs drafts on Kngland, Ireland and Scotland. J. JEFFERSON, m>' Ca^hfbr. MACHINISTS. REDMAN & CO., Machinists. Repairing of ull klml? of tuachln?rjr promptly ana yukUIy cxccuiciL ocji