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i A n r? | A KUg Sp J and one of the best that I offer recently. | 208 Velvet Rags, size three < yard and a half, heavy fr ; colors and designs, priced l Ingrain Drugg !Keduced Frio Lot of tliem here (n that are just a little bit : below cost for quick sell Size 2? by 3 Yards.,... Size S by 3 Yards Size 3 by 4 Yards Size 3 by 4 Yards Her Majesty's Corset. We know of no cor; tests through which Her successfully, and that's guarantee to refund voui il days' wear, you find the * On the Special Counl opposite the elevator yoi and ends with price ticl make it interesting for yi GEO. E ST | 1154 to 1160 ?^0, EVER' ?p%^y /S^ Sometimes seed* a reliable, :roi /w-vC T thopurMldrugaitioi Sf'ffL Dp. Peal's Thej nro prompt, eafo and cert f \ ?i ^^kTbogeuulniKL'r. Peal'') auTCP Cold by Chas. R. Gootze, Drug-gist, co ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS. , tt. m i Death Blow J >Y*i| Pi to on* ,'lt? ,n08t ?..kS I ( ] excruciating palnn H I < t0 whlch mortals |,Y ' ar?> subject?too thi ui'ht?Is given with '!lX?J9i\ ft! pin I coioniy miu rohii /,y/ Jf j I II | fort at the tcntal \i!l III establishment of ,1 v i 1 ^"U Albany Dental JV ' Parlors. Wo are v_ ' | Pain alleviators for the nrnny? h<\iut!flors. ntt well, for wo will furnish you with single teeth or full sets at mo.u reasonable rates. Filling a specialty. ALBANV DENTAL PARLORS, M.iIn Street?Over Drug Store. Open EvenlngH unci Sundays Wheeling. W. Viu FINANCIAL. HANK ~OF THE Of/IO VALLCY. C* AP1TAI/?# 1 7fi,OOU. WILLIAM A. ISETT President | MORTIMER POLLOCK....Vice President I J a. miller Cashier; J. It. MrDONALD Asa't. Cashier ' ?-- ? I'ttlanil rranen nml I Cermany. DIRECTORS. William A. laett, Mortimer Pollock, J A. >Iilier, Robert Simpson, E. M. Atkinson. C. M. Frisscli, Julius Pollock. 11A N* XIR AI. FO R BES President J A. JEFF'*:R80N Cashier CHAS. j.AMLi Assistant Cashier BANK OF WHEELING. CAPITAL, ?*2(IO.OO(>? PAID IX. WHEELING. W. VA. DIRECTORS. Auen Brock. Jotoph P. Pautl, ' i .'ik. Schmidt. Henry Bleberson. Howard Simpson, Hannibal Forbes, A. J. Clarke. Interest paid on special deposit*. Ihsu^h drafu on England. Ireland and Gotland. J. A. JEFFERSON, myll Cn?hler. INSURANCE. Real Estate Title Insurance, dt you purchase or male* a Joan on real ' tate have the title Insured by tho j Wheeling Title & Trust Co, | No. 1305 Market Slrccl. :<rr Jtf'KtfF.l.t Freaidont 'HTJFfcL HecreUry | I IiAWMNO VIco President ? M li THACY. Axs't. Secretary it. K r;H,CHHlfiT..K>cariilner of Ttth?? , EDUCATIONAL. Mont de Chantal . Academy:::::1*"* I V TilK CJIAIIGE OK TBB SISTIRS or JUL VISITATION, B. V. M. | ' II-J V-FIIt-ST YKAJl, I80H-OO, j I rr\< IV VII VMM I) AY. H1SPT. 1?. J ' I'ifo fleMlruhlfi ft?r dolfoHto wlrln .. ' i' TCH Ijl'iillttfllll V luiU Ollt. ??<)lr, I . <Trix|ti(*t it iiti o til or utlil?iilo Kxci'llont cmtil rriiHoliul/lo \'|<tros-. "" cr VOW 01 CfUWUl Near XVlioolUiii, W. Vu. MB Saturday, June 23. !' iecial we have .been able to !; quarters by a rt?i |A ^^$1.1" ;ets es. ot many of, either price) ; I soiled, "and are marked ;! ing. ;: $2.69 ;i $2.98 > $3.39 $4.38 <; >et that will stand the <; Majesty's will pass so ; why we make free to ; - money if, after thirty <: m at all unsatisfactory. <: ter <; j will find a lot of odds cets on them that will 3u to-day. ; 1 IFEL & CO. Main Street. ;! i WOMAN " sthlr, rccnlaiinc nwdlctaff. Only barslcs and iki be used. 11 y?u want tho beat, get Pennvroval Pilita uin In rwulL disappoint. Sold for $1.00 per box. Market nnd Twelfth streets. ap!4 Union mind (Ubei P'$s=?Prices. *?^ You can trt C-*<?wefc are n0^ a*ar roborate the 5(7 )L they will 81 ' QUttlitle9 an '' ^*v verd*ct ! Wl jZbm B Actual I u No matter \ ) \ \ prices. No I No matter 1 Children's Knee Pa | Bicyclist {politics! The returning foliates a*nd visitor! to the Philadelphia convention unit-* it the oplolon that the ticket, JtfcKinlej and Roosevelt. b the strongest thai could have been nominateJ. U id preeminently a ticket for >oun< mv-nRoos^velt Is the Meal young man's candidate, and combines more elements ol strength than are concentrated in an) other six-foot combination of blood o-ni! bone and sinew to be found fro in th-. Atlantic to the Pacific. Here in Wosi Virginia it is hoped that the New Yorker will tour the country?as it is said he will do?to offset the tour it now well assured Bryan will make when the campaign opens, and that West Virginia, and especially Wheeling, will be included in his itinerary. Not since General Logan's vigorous personal campaign in 1884 has a Republican candidate indulged in that sort ol thing, and the time Is surely ripe a.nO in*? risni iimu vii uie uvivoi ?wi mo ? .t. etltion In 1900. With the President receiving his countrymen from the historic front porch in Canton, and Roosevelt stumping the country, the majority for Protection, Patriotism and Honest Money ought to reach beyond all former figures. Those of the West Virginia convention visitors who cam;1 back yesterday morning met a very interesting and distinguished western congressman, who happens to be a native of West Virginia?Major John Fletcher Lacey, of the Sixth Iowa district. Jonathan P. Dolliver, another of the Iowa representatives, is. as is well known, also a native of this state. Both Dolliver aad Lacey entered Congresj together, b^ing elected to the Fifly'first Congress in 1888, and both have since continued to represent their respective districts, the Tenth and Sixth. Major Lacey's Demo-Pop. opponent in 1SUS was General James A. Weaver, an ex-governor of Iowa, and twice a candidate for President, once on the Greenback ticket and again on the Populist ticket. Major Lacey's father was a poor man, and when the llood of 1852 nearly wiped New Martinsville out of existence, the family moved .to Wheeling and resided in the Fourth ward; In 1854, when a uoy or inirieen, aiajor uueey secuurou his first employment, carrying the Evening Argus after school. When Editor and Publisher Churlas W. Russell ifather uf Henry M. Ilu*s*ll) paid younrf Lacey on the eve of the Glorious Fourth a one dollar bill on a state bank of Kentucky for two weeks' work, the boy was the happiest of mortals. Next day there was to be an excursion to Moundsville. and young Lacey determined to visit the Marshall county town and view Its famous mound but cne can Imagine his dismay when the ticket ageut handed back the dollar bill with the information that it was no good (not an uncommon occurrence in those days of statu tanks and wild cat currency). "It was my first dollar, and I felt as though I had lost a million," said Major Lacey, In recalling the incident. "And how do you suppose the tfcket man knew the bill was counter?1 l/^l a ,? i Label $1 I Vour F$ and Q 1 Buying glotbin Q1 ist our firm for the proper combinnti id to advertise this clothing of ours. i statement every time. The garme band the test of comparison. In fac d prices with clothing offered for sa will be rendered in our favor sure. t Bu$ine$s>maktti AAA idrydiii9 in iiztii 9 7. $18. Values Actual Values 10. $15. I 1 vhfit kind of cloth or color you wan mutter what kind of a built man y low poor you are, Your Credit T$ ( int Suits S "THE POPULARI A/hr\ll JTXUVJW JL ("THE QUEEN | iz chiefly due to its irrej { t NOTHING but Na Apollinaris, free from all ' i j 1 felt? Why, because under the engrav; Ing of the apple tree there was but one L apple on the ground, whih\ th? genuine ' had three. However, although I missed 1 the trip and did not see-the mound, Mr. ' Rust ell gave me a genuine bill, and my heartstrings were not.qulfe broken." Yesterday morning, forty-six years after his failure to reach Moundsville and its mound, Major Lacey stopped of( ui uio iuarsnuu mciiujiinia auu viewed the town's archaeological won1 der, and at the same tlm? took occasion to greet many old friends there. Several of the Wheeling party accompanied the Iowan, Including John Schellhasc, Charley llonr.lng and others, as well as the MoundsyHl? returning pilgrims, Colonel J. L. Hooten, Alternate F. H. Blake, Al. Hooten and Mayor Parkinson. The western man was hosptiably 1 entertained during his brief stay'by his old friend, ex-Senator "Pack" Matthews, and later 1? the day left for Iowa. I Major I?acey was a member of the I committee on elections of the Fifty-1 first Congress, In which G. W. Atkinson And Charles Brooke Smith were counted j I In rtirni* Tf.lin n Punrflutnn ?nr! .T. M. 1 Jackson respectively in the First and Fourth West Virginia districts, and ha says thai if the governors of Tennessee and North Carolina hud bean as consciously as "Windy" Wflson, of West j Virginia, it is not improbable that the control of the house would hava been wrested from the Republicans. "Twe" Wilson, he cays, is still a by-word for : unscrupulous political methods in ! Washington. The counting out of Gen- I oral GofT on thai same "twe" proposition, assarts Major Lacay, is responsible j mora than any other one thing for the remarkable growth of Republicanism In this stata. The same sentiment for fairness, he added, will prevail in Kentucky and bring to tha Republicans of that state the victory that was wrested from them by an infamous election law. The Intelligencer man talked with ona of Congressman Dayton's principal lieutenants yesterday, and he stated with great conlidence that the man who beat Wilson will win a ranoroinatlon at Terra i Alia on thj 2Sth. Said ho: "That article In the News from Fairmont Is exceedingly amusing, and illustrates the character of campaign the opposition to Dayton is making. Mr. Dayton has always found it to be supreme wisdom to look after the delegates and not after the newspapers. lie absolutely assured that Mr. Dayton is not in the slightest danger, but will be I noralnat -d on the first ballot. Do not j trust thi3 to my word alone, but simply look at the facts. Mr. Dayton was so busy In Congresr that he did not call j riramBMiiaiimiifflMi i IIHIIIIMMWIII IIII iits^ Mj 'S j? ZhT $=?Quality, Ion of both. Listen, we flfjS? The clothing will cor- jrV 11 Lb will UCU1 1US{IDI.IIUU| w :t, you can compare the /)Nr le this side of anywhere. , /W *1 %m Suits. j| ffi. I 1 JvT Actual Values /) i $28. ^ t, it is hero at these ifJ ou arc, we can fit you. tfjj 7A A/8 J&fcC $1.25 to $5.00. on! 1,000 i TY OF 1 9 maris OF TABLE WATERS") >roachable character." The Times. tural Mineral Water, such as regetable poisons." Boston Journal. a I-^lo convention or make a single ertori until its adjournment, and he agmzd that each candidate should have his own county instructed for him. Ho did this in the interest of party harmony in the general election. If he had not done so three-fourths of Taylor j and of Marion countlss would have instructed for him. As it was, JefTerson county, with her thirteen votes, instructed for Dayton; Preston gave hire thirty-one out of her thirty-flve, most of them Instructed, and the other four went to Holt by a mutual agreement between the managers, which BIr. Dayton approved.. Tucker county, with her thirteen votes, instructed for Dayton. Mr. Meredith has been ctylmln,? Monon- j galia, but on last Saturday district j meetings were held and Dayton secured i a solid delegation of twenty-seven from I that county. Pendleton gives him five out of Its eight delegates; Hardy on Saturday had district meetings and guve hlrii three of its five votes, and to-morrow will give him two more. Randolph county, on last Saturday, Instead of splitting her vote, instructed for Daytoq, which Is fourteen vot a : I more. Wo have absolute information , I from the very best and strongest work- j ers that Mineral county on Saturday j will give Dayton fifteen mQre,. and his ; home county of Darbour will give six- j teen votes for the congressman when the convention meets. So It goes. Theru ! will be but one ballot, and on that balj lot Dayton will have from 156 to 160 | votes, and before It is completed Tny- j lor county will wheel into line and give j our man her eighteen votes. The other I counties will change their vcte, and j Dayton will be nominated by ncclama- . tion. See how close I hit it when the time comes." STXJDIO FOOD. An Artist's Diet An artist living in a New York studio, , writes regarding the advantage of a proper selection of healthful food. He says: "Some time ago a sister who had been HI, wrote me ot the good she had j, obtained from the use of Grape-Nuts food two meals a day and that all the family made great use of the food. She recommended It very strongly to me. "I had up to that time supposed this was a luxury and had not trled4t, but I sent for some and for quite a little time, depended largely on Grape-Nuts, with a surprising result. 1 have largely lost my taste for meat and am unusually strong, walking a long distance dally, which for some years has been almost impossible. "I live In a studio and have neither time nor room to cook, therefore the Grape-Nuts being ready cooked, come in HH.in ,'sneclal boon find I felt I must ? thank you. "The Postura Cereal Coffee I have used a long time, and if that comes from you. it must come in for a share of thanks also " Ada A. Brewster, 204 W. 100th St., New York City. H Cad > Kj Especially Suits. T rough face fabrics?? Jp the most recent fasl B possible to secure. I [IT" Actual Values A W $10.01) to J If $12.50. A 75c Silk Waists ftt $3.98, I / Wash Waists | ^ Linen Skirts Cloth Skirts........... i al Kid Gloves, worth $1.25, VjJ Summer Corsets, only... Fancy Summer Hose.... Pi Belts, Buckles, etc., at.. Summer Under Vests... ssss* ?? ? v guarantee* D. GUNDL] SPECIAL SAi m u i (in. am v? yiaiw vj y?b?vv^ SUI For One Week.... $10. n STRICTLY ONE PRICE, ~ 1215 MARKET STREET. J NATIONAL GUARD NOTES. It seems to be the settled policy of the hsadquarters of the National Guard of West Virginia to dispose of all persons who are a detriment to the organization. General Order No. 1. brigade headquarters, says: "Neither ofllcera I nor enlisted men will be retained in the ! service whose presence thera may be a detriment to it." In Riving expression to this policy, the captain of Company A. First Infantry. West Virginia National Guard, yesterday received orders from the adjutant Baiieral's office, directing him to expel and discharge from the service of the state the following members: Charles A. Adams, CharleB L. Brubaker, Harry B. Drabelle and Samuel W, Greenland, all privates of Company A. This removal makes four vacancies to be filled by enlistments. The remaining men of the company, as a rule, take a great deal of Interest In It. Qullc a number of the members of Company A. First Infantry, are ?r- , ranging for an outing and a practice march next Sunday, going to Sycamore Grove, n?ar Elm Grove, and there going into camp for the remainder of tht* day. Some of them are anxious to proceed there Saturday evening, and arrange the camp for those who will ?lfi SliJTUAUa^ ml 1 ill ? IIEUSI Market Stre ^eececceGcettcti cccccccecoce lies' Garm Sacrificed he following lots embrace all t ill the latest colorings and mix lions of jacket and skirt. ?. I $15. ctoal Values Actual Values >15.00 to $20.00 to $18.00. $25.00. worth $7.50. 39c, GOc, 9Sc to $3.0C 50c, 80c. $1.50, $1.98 OSc, $1.50, $2.50 to $10.00 for GOc pair 33c pair . 10c to 50c pair. Hnlf Price 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c 'our Credit Is & tires $1 [NO & CO. , LE "T ~ $13.50 and $15.00 ITS .00. i. BUNDLING ;C0. come the next morning, anil if thoweather is good, some wJlJ probably camp there over night. These outings are designed to initiate the men into camp life, and give them other practical knowledge, as well as being a pleasure* THE unrivalled- boquet that Cook's Imperial Extra Dry has. has made It a favorite with ail good Judges. GREAT Reduction Sale of Hen's Suits that sbld at $10 00 and $12 00. Whilo they laat. ycur choice at $6 90. M. GUTMAN & CO., Twelfth and Main Streets. Shield of Honor Picnic to-day at Wheeling Park, afternoon and night. WE are now selling the Graphophone Grand at $50 which formerly sold at $100. Also full line of Graphophono Grand Records nt $100. former price 51 f>0. F. W. BAUMER CO. CLEARANCE SALE of Men's Fine Suits at $0 90, worth $10 00 and $12 00, at M. QUTMAN & CO'S. Twelfth and Main Streets. Ocean Steamship Tickets To and from Europe, via all lines, can be purchased from T. C. Burke, Passenger and Ticket Agent of the fiaitirftoro & Ohio railroad, who is also agent for the best of all tours?Raymond & Whitcomb ~-to the Paris exposition. . , - s LJB.?J. THE bound business . i, Judgmenmnd liberal- i. SS5""^ lty of this institution > ?t> JtJL fftf accounts for lti? phenonp- i > I'DJnlfllftV en a I popularity amoim' 1 * ??thu Lor rowing class who , want to own. tholr, 1 homos and Ht op paying ^4 rent. Wo'HI malto It *a?y C<L? for you to own your*. 9, i i*nt& ' ! I i 'W m m w t he leading smooth and tures of colorings?all ! fhe best dressmaking ; | >d; ? ? * ? I ftg UHortb I S2.75. I ,??J .