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U. S. Cove ST@N! Just Ihre< Great Then the contractors will hav< tween the old and the new s goods that causes this great can only mention in this spaci earnestness we are reducing: Black Silks. Sacriflcc selling of fine Black Silks way under wholesale prices. About 5 pieces good, heavy Black Lustrous Taffeta Silks Cfj at per yard JUC About 8 pieces heavier quality and wiaer Black Taffeta Silks, the regular dollar kind, O Q ? per yard uOC About 0 pieces, 24-inch wide, very heavy lustrous Black Taifeta Silks, regular $1.25. kind, 7 0 per yard I 0 C Probably 20 pieces rich, heavy Black Satin Duchess, Gros Grain, Arraure and Satin Luxor, Black Silks, the $1.25 and $1.50 kind, Q C per yard U J C All other Silks at former advertised prices the balance of this week. .You never had an opportunity to buy the choicest kinds of silks at anything like these prices. Window Shades. Felt Window Shades on spring ft rollers, sale price OC Muslin Opaque Window Shades on Hartshorn spring rollers, ft r each .- ZUC Muslin Opaque Window Shades on Hartshorn spring rollers, ftc heavily fringed, each , UvCj Fine Wash Goods Sacrificed as never before. The determined way this great stock is be- ; ^nC rpd it r>t?r1 id cVintt'n 1"%rr fltn -fnl 1 nrrr_ 1 ?o ? -J- w-w ing prices: Pine yard wide Percales and other i 12^jc Wash Goods at 7i- i per yard fi 2 C | Choice of entire stock of 25c Dress \ Ginghams and Madras,. j Oj. per yard ! L z C I Choice of entire stock of 39c, 48c and j 59c Imported Dress Ging- q p hams and Madras, per yd... ZuC | REBUl An opportunity to buy high c $2.85 "Hann" Patent Chair Har $3.25 "Hann" Patent Chair Har $2.G9 Cotton Weave Hammocks n $3.98 Canvas Weave Hammocks n $4.45 Canvas Weave Hammocks, REBU! Monarch, 10, 12, 14 and 10-inch 3 GEO. JJT. SU V/ith our Great July Cleai jh Remna. Estfaos j^" The active selling during the assortments in broken canditi determined to break out. entire H and Odds of every description 10jt ?o&-Ha [ Co^ Remnants of Woolen Dross |L Silks, Table Linens, "Whito Gc [ Domestics and many nn ether jL bargain tables and counters i< Remsiasi Are 1 Odd lot Jflrn'a Colored Sh Two lota Men's Hcglig?;o collars nnrj pair calls, worth L Price 48c cach. Taney Parasols-?exactly < ion*. iUDDcm -tieinnantB. cr Odc let Black Jet Elastic" Odd lot Leather Belto, vnlu iinut Price 18c each. Corhpta, several lets?W. Ciesco. worth $1.00 to 82.00 Kelba nnd Vnld.i Ladler,' ( .$1.00 nod $1.2.*5 ouch. Remnui AIou# with above many u act toaus In Mnrket atrcet :co And Th Ladles' Fashionably Tniloi old, but nil this fienfor.'*, nnd ; Wnbh Shirt WaintK us pre Lot cf Soiled Muslin Undei Lace Curtnin Oddn nr.d Ei Drnpety Itrir.nnnu at \(A 3 Look in our Ileady-Tdado i thcHe, ns well no mora on fcnme Store and salespeople vnidj ^ Close at 5 p. in. daily, Satui I i rnnient Weather Forecast for To-day?Pan z& TH< . - _! _ e Days Mjj - a force of workmen tearing d lores. It's to save great loss 1 reduction in price for the be 3 a few items, but they'll sh ;tock.. Domestic Dry Goods. All best Prints, A per yard tC All Light Prints, Q i per yard OC. I All Lancaster Ginghams, ll ? per yard tic I 40-incu wide Sheeting, per yard T?C Linens, Toweling, Etc. 35c l/nbleached Damask, 0f\ per yard ZuC 59c Bleached Damask, I\ A per yard TtC. 75c Bleached Damask, CO I per yard uOC $1.25 Bleached Damask, n'r | per yard OuC Fine Laces. | 3 to 6-inch wide fine Valenciennes I and Point de Paris Laces and- Insertmgs, all choice patterns, and qualities that sold from -g a 19c to 35c, lllr | choice per yard v Silk Waists. Fine ones, priced at almost half. | $5.00 to $6.90 ones gg i $7.90 to $9.95 ones g g $13.85 to $17.50 ones gg , Silk Petticoats AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. '$5.00 and $5.90 ones (tjQ flr at eaeh...." .ipOiZO $6.90 to $9.95 ones (TjJI qq at each $Tiv)0 ' $14.85 and $16.50 ones (?Q m V(/UiUU $19.95 and $22.50 ones <? I Q Efl at eacli u)l OiOU LDING SALE OF HAMM( jrade Hammocks at low grade prices. amocks at amocks at t t . beautiful designs ILDING SALE OF LAWN MOV ilowers at $1.85, $2J *00K & CO. ance Sale, now comes the -1 sit Sale i rdinary! past ten days left many stock on. rather than mend, we have ly the accumulated Remnants day -i -If Price ? ; Goods, Cotton Dress Goods, i >oda, Dimities, Lawns, Linings, j item of good dry goods. Soe rs jwer Main street room. it Prices J 'hese: 1 irtK?lSc each. -4A Shims. each with two separate ^jjl 05c and 7Sc each?Remnant .J9 3no-Half Piico each. _ r lot?Gne Cent Yard. Boltn. Remnant Price 15c each. J1 e 50c, 75c and $1.00 caeh. Rem P., Royal Worcester, P. N. nnd -^| pair. Renmnnt Price GUc pair. (h Solebralecl Cornet Waists, worth J'4 it Price 00c each. i 1 Qoro t.naps for the nctivo buyer sse Alsos J cd SultH, \f> nnd Price, none jfi jrour choice of any. " | i/ioualy advertised. jffl rwoar at M Price. 3g] uds?-3-6 Pricc. \nd Curtain Departments for JB r fo/ business nt 7:30 n. in. ^9 daya.exeeptod. sA mij rr. J. tly Cloud)-. )MAS. re of the Sale. own the walls that stand bejy dust and dirt destroying st kind of merchandise. We ow with what energy and Handsome Dress Skirts At prices that -will pay you to come a long ways to take advantage of. Lot of about 18 Misses' handsomo plaid and plain color Dress Skirts, were $3.00 and $3.98, (j* | gpj Lot of about a dozen Ladies' fine all wool Plaid Skirts, also Skirts made of fine Novelty Cloth, were $3.08 to $7.50, /hn rn choice each..,.. ..OZ.DU Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits at 1-2 Price. All this season's styles and the best colors; 95 per cent of these Suits have not been in stock sixty days. ?r.6.Sl:1!s . $7.43 $10.50 Suits (jig yg nt"! ...$12.43 ncrOOS.u.iU. $19.50 .$29.50 Drapery Department. 20 pieces of 65c Drapery Silks, . An choice per yard 4" f C 100 pieces Simpson's 36-inch Silkaline, the 15c quality, I n per yard I UC ok -n ? "c?: i -1 vW x i "'5? in aim. U11U 6ilk and wool, worth up to I Q 79c a yard, choice I UC 200 pairs fine White Swiss Ruffled Curtains, sold up to $1.65 a Q n pair, choice v/OC 150 more of those 98c Sateen Mantel Lambrequins, fringed all /[n around, each... t"uC >CKS. $1.05 $2.25 $1.98 $3.00 $3.35 VERS. 00, $2.15 and $2.35, respectively. NAY BROTHERS?SHOES. J THE...... J; | "Royal" | % Shoe. % For thoroughness of workman- ^'2* ? ship, excellence of material, up- ' * to-dntencss Jr. ntylo, comior: fit? tins and all round goodness, The Z "ROYAL" Shoe lor men easily *#+ ? takes llrat place. ^ V The "ROYAL" :->h.io so wpII Known timt it's no iroubfo (o sell?popular price -:uwi have confluence in it?boll* vo In it? ?' have tested its merits. T Price $3.50. f 1 NAY BROS'. | Popular Market St. <^i- Shoe Store, ^ - AGENTS. ^ j* ^ rf* 5^ SKe 3ntc%<mrer Office: !I5 mul 27 Fourteenth Street. New Advertisements. Wanted at Once? Girln. Wanted?Entry and Shipping Clark. Freezer."?Geo. W. Johnson's Sons. The "Royal" Shoe?Nay Bros.?eighth Pag?'. Cook nnd Assistant Cook Wanted. Real Estate Bulletin?C. A. Schaefer & Co. Wanted?A Tailor. Hand In J land?Geo. M. Snook & Co.? Eighth Page. Cool Soft Front Shirts?SlcFadden's? Second Page. Summer Corsets?Goo. E. Stlfel & Co.? Filth Page. The Grass Is Growing?Wheeling Scale Works. Money to Loan?Rolf & Zane. To Let?G. O. Smith. Home of Good Coffees?II. F. Bebrens Company. The Break-Up of China?Stanton's Old City Book Store. For Rent?Howard Ilazlett & Son. .'0.000. Wo Imvo fitted more than twenty thousand pair* of Speotnclcs. giving us n record and experience unequalled hy any other optician In West Vlrirlnlu. Hntlhl'ucilun ixmu'itiitood. JACOli >V. ( ltUlllt. Oplloliui, No. L?1UC) Murkot Struct. FOR HOT WEATHER. A full line of Plnin mid Fancy Serges, Pin Checks and French Flannels, which wo nre prepared to mako up on short notice. C. HESS & SONS, Fashionable Tailors and Fino Furnishers. 1321-1323 Markot Street. In the Justice Shops. A trial In which two dusky females cnaeted the stellar roles, took place In Squire Running's court Inst night. Louisa Taylor, the defendant In the case, was charged by Mary Young, tho complainant, with using profane lnn?unge. She wns assessed $1 and costs. Hotb tho parties reside on ICoff street, below Seventeenth. ROSES, flowering shrubs nnd plants at lowest priccs. Extra fine and largo selection. Cataloguo frco. Rcid'n Nurseries, Tel. 58. Bridgeport, Ohio. tths & THIRD day's session; 0? the National Association o? Op- ' eratlvc Potters Consisted , Mainly IN OFFERING RESOLUTIONS j Upon Various Matters Pertaining to ] tho Order ? Delegates Taken Through Whitaker Mill. c The,third day's session of the Na- 1 tlonol Association of Operative Potters t was the busiest so far of the Week, 0 though tho . press committee would ? give out practically nothing of import- s ance that transpired during the day. President Hughes rapped the delegates c to order at 0 a. m., and the time from a that until' lli p. m. was devoted prln- p clpally in offering, resolutions, but none of the members would disclose tho na? i ture of these." ; p At the morning session a resolution ? was offered which In effect would 1' change the order of business used by 1 the present organization. It was referred to the Committee. They re- ^ ported, and recommended rejection, ? and that the Fame order of business ^ now In the constitution be. continued, g Ttys was resolution No. 9, and is one of the twenty-four that have been in- ^ troduced to date in the convention. / A resoluuoii providing for the recon- p structlon c-.f national executive board v was offered, and took up most of the time of the morning session. This resolution caused a very lengthy and heat- T ed discussion among tho delegates, and is still pending. The present executive t' board Is selected solely by the East Llverpol locals, acting In conjunction with \ the national olllcers of the organization. The east has an advisory board, j; but Its powers'are very limited, and d they are subordinate in every way to * the executive committee) This resolu- ^ tlon was offered by a Wheeling local, ^ and the Trenton locals fostered it. If c the resolution- goes through tho elec- g tlon of the executive board will occur i at the annual meeting of the national v convention. The executive board Is invested with full powers in all matters pertaining to the national order, and II has full sway between the meetings of ? the national body, ? A resolution was offered which ^ would tend to increase the assessment 0 from one per cent to two per cent. This assessment Js for use in the defense T fund. It was rejected, nearly all thb delegates voting against it. A resolution providing that locals organized In tho future shall have bee* constituted and in existence six months j< before they are entitled to representa- f tlon went through, after a little dls- C cusslon. ) A resolution providing for an ap- l' prentice to every three Journeymen was ? presented, and after some discussion It t went over, and is still unsettled. Under the new uniform wage scale, there is no ratio of apprentices to journeymen, and if this measure is carried out all the potteries coming under the new ^ scale will have a uniform ratio. After adjourning at 12 ouclock the o various committees retired to their hotels and discussed the matters Intrusted with them, and reported at the afternoon session, which was called to ? order at 2 o'clock. si Afternoon Session. J At the afternoon session resolutions g were offered suggesting that at noon a Thursday a limit be placed to the of- e fering of resolutions. This was carried a by a two-thirds Vote. Resolutions were offered providing ^ for the appointment of a committee to J gather information and prepare some plan for adopting a uniform scale on red ware. They were Instructed to re- r| port to the national executive commit- v tee. b Resolutions were presented providing for a standing committee, to be composed of one from each branch of the I1 trade, one from the national executive ^ committer and two from each local, for the purpose of deciding all disputes. New resolutions were presented at ^ the afternoon session, numbering from twenty-six to thlrty-fpur, and were re- ? ferred to the different standing com* p mlttees. The delegatus maintained a it discreet 'alienee concerning- the nature of these resolutions, and no information could be gotten concerning them. It is likely that the business of the 8 convention to-day will consist mulnly u of the discussion of resolutions and hearing of committee reports. The Trenton delegates have not yet begun their light on the uniform wage scale, ^ but It Is likely they will begin opera- * tlons to-day or to-morrow. They will likely present the matter In the form ^ of a resolution. The East Liverpool delegates favor the scale, and It Is likely a warm light pro and con will be ^ waged In the convention to-day or to- n morrow. Last night the delegates were, upon Invitation of Senator N. E. Whltaker, ? escorted by a committee from the Trades Assembly through the Whlta- t ker Iron Company's plant. The mem- fi bers of the Trades Assembly committee <1 are President Bauer, Vice President Byrne. Edward King, .1. O'Leary. John ^ liitz, Thomas Doyly, Edward Olllles and Peter Walt. They were met at the plant by Night'Manager Hawkins, who pro- ^ ceded to show them every department j l' of the mill, and explained all tin; details of the construction of sheet steel. This evening the delegates Will be entertained at a "smoker," arranged for ? them by tin* Trades Assembly. The following programme has been prep:ired c for the afTalr: Opening Address President Bauer P Brcltntlon?"The Dinner Pall Brlnndu" Miss Kit7. Song Delegate John Morrow Cake Walk The Misses WoJsgcrl>?4r s Adilress Charles Stein IJarltonc'solo \\\ K. Went wood Clou Dance Charles Johnnon _ Recitation?"Tho Man With the Hoc" II. W. Gnmllni; Comic Hallad Will Nunhltt Uomarkn Mayor Sweeney Souk Delegate Smith Mu*lc by Kllmcycr. "T SUFFERED for inonthn from sore throat. Kclectrlc Oil cured mo In I tWchty-four bourn." M. H. OlHt, 11 a wen vllle. Ky.?2. I WE havo thrno second-hand Upright I'lnnos which we offer nt hnrgnln prlccs i thlH week. F. W. BAUMER CO. GOING ABROAD P. il STEAMSHIP TICKETS. ? COOK'S TOURS. h J. G. Tomllnson, Agent, w Pennn. Station, Elovcuth St. P OASTOIIIA. a Bum iht Kind Vou llaro Always Bcajht %""iS2^gg= I BRIEF MENTIONINGS. Evanta in and About the City Given in a Nutshell. A largo crowd attended the band con:ert at Flnnegan's garden, on South tfaln street, last night. Chapllne street below Eleventh, and racob between Fifteenth and Sixteenth itrects are being prepared for paving. Anticipation is rlf? for the cotillion o-inorrow evening at the "Wheeling Park Casino. A large crowd will be In ittendance. The city building was a drear and lesolate plape yesterday. The convenIon at Charleston seems to have about lepletcd the place of Its Inhabitants. Miss Maud Vance delightfully enteralned her friends at Mozart park last venlng. Dancing was the feature of he evening. Music by Prof. Anton La loche. The event of to-night will bn the reeption given by the Misses Frew, at he home of their mother on North daln street. The hours are from 8 to 1 o'clock. About fifty miners were laid off at he La Belle yesterday. O'ns wiI) herefter be used in nil the departments lntead of coal, thus dispensing with the ervlces of the miners. In Squire Greer's court yesterday a warrant was Issued for Charles Hill, harged by Annlrt llanke with Jumping l board bill. The hearing will take ilace this morning at 10 o'clock. The? Sunday school of St. Matthew's \ K. church picnicked at Whtellng ,n?1r TV... I.wllna rtf t Vl II Onn. regntlon had charge of the affair and a' urge crowd of young folks was In atendance. Word was recelvcil yesterday from Ltlanta, Ga., announcing the death of Irs. Miriam Armstrong Glen, formerly f this city, and daughter of the late lev. J. G. Armstrong, former rcetor of >t. Matthew's church. Officer Larklns Inst night took Annie larshall in custody for drunkenness, innle got gay ot the switch-back, eorer of Main and Sixteenth streets, and ms run in by Larklns, who happened o be'In that vicinity at the time. The members of the O. W. L. Club net last night and decided to reorganze the old organization. A committee /as appointed to secure desirable quarers, and It is probable that before nuny weeks a "flocking" of the Owls vill bo held at one of the parks. The remains of the late Henry Haricr, who died at Merlden, III., Tuesiay, will arrive here this morning, and 10 taken at once to the Second Preslyterlan church, where the tuneral serIcos will be held this afternoon at 2 'clock. The Odd Fellows will have harge of the funeral, and Rev; Joseph ipeers will conduct the services. The nterment will take place at Greenrood. I HAVE just returned from Franlcn, Ky.. where I spent a year as pro?ssor of principles and practice in the outhern School of Osteopathy, and .ould be clad to see my former rlends and all who are Interested In steopathy. C. M. CASE. M. D. D. 0., 'ri-State Osteopathic Institute, corner of Twelfth and Main Streets. uxr .tor Atlantic uity. At midnight last evening one of the irgcst crowds of the season departed or the seashore over the Baltimore & >hio. Besides a large crowd from Vheoling, there were many from Slsersville, Moundsville and Martin's Fery In the party. There was an extra leeper and spcclal coach attached to he train. In Clerk Robertson's Office. The following were recorded in Clerk lobcrtson's ofllce yesterday: Mary Bersner qualified as executrix f the will of Henry Bersner; bond, $100. Two deeds of trust were recorded. Accidents Will Happen. ? John irown, a G. A. H. veteran, of 244G Mar[iall Street, Philadelphia, says: "By mere accident 1 came across Dr. gnew's Catarrhnl Powder. I was a reat sufferer from that dread maldy?Catarrh. This wonderful remedy ffccted a speedy and permanent oure, nd I have been so thankful that I am illlng to spend much time in spreadig the good news." Sold by Charles I. Goetze, Twelfth and Market streets. -1G. BUILDS up the system; puts pure, ich blood in the veins; makes men and omen strong and healthy. Burdock Hood Bitters. At any drug store.?l. "WIS have three second-hand Upright 'lanos which we ofTer at bargain prices lis week. F. W. BAUMER CO. ON the 23d of July. 1000, at 10 a. in., le William Schwertl'eger property, at 14G Main stre2t, adjoining: the George E. Tayloi' property, will be sold at nbllc sale at the court house. The roperty is very valuable on account of s improvements and splendid location. _ tt&s WE have a slightly shopworn Upright telnway Piano, which we will offer at great bargain. F. W. BAUMER CO. FRUIT TREES, Grape Vines, Rnsperry, Blackberry and Strawberry 'lants. Half Agents' priccs. Catajgue free. Reid's Nurseries, Tel. 58, Iridgeport, Ohio. ttlis WE hnve a slightly shopworn Upright telnway Piano, which we will offer nt great bargain. F. W. BAUMER CO. 10 Atlantic City Excursions Via Pennsylvania Lines hursdays, July 19, August 2 and 1G, on. Wheeling, good returning sixteen ays. Through sleeping car service; sk John G. Tninllnson, tlckot agent, Wheeling, about details. 12-1G-1S WE have three socond-hand Upright lanos which we offer at bargain prices lis week. F. W. BAUMER CO. FAMILY WASHING. Rougi?Dry Washed, Starched and )rled f? conts per pound. Flat Work, Washed and Ironed, 5 cni3 per pound. All hand work finished 10 cents or pound. At LUTZ BROS'. AA.U1UU hJkCUJLl UHUUU1), WE have ;i slightly shopworn Upright tclnway Pluno, which wc will offer at grout burgnln. r. W. HAUMBlt CO. When you feel (hat you have tried ovory. rtlnp and everyone, consult u*. A dally ccurrenco 1* tnc nurprhc shown by tho ?-nel)t?d 'pntJentH nt our olllco. Do you have liendaehr? Do your cye.i liter? Do they i?inart or burn? Does tho lint run together when reading? For any trouldo of your eyes consult us. \'t make alnMct at popular prices. Make careful examination freo of chargc. PHOI-. 11. SHEEF, "lio Hclcntlllo Cot*. Main and JplkMun...... lSlovonth tttn. THE HOT CLOTHIEES. THE HUB SALES; The people'who make our yearly' sales successful are \ not accidental customers, but | men who know that Hub clotlt^are always | the right thing, at the right -time', at the '| right price^and at these special sales the 1 figures given actually show the)jappcarancc i K^ftirAAn irnlnf* nnrl rlnnrinrr cnl/=? uv<ll ivm ? "? wiv,auilij OUI>DURING THIS WEEK YOU CAN BUY MY MEN'S SUMMER SUIT DURING THIS WEEK YOU CAN BUY ANY BOYS' SUMMER ,SU|f DURING THIS WEEK YOU CAN BUY ANY CHILD'S SUMMER SUIl| at just three-quarters of the plainly marked price on the ticket of every' S>iit, notwithstanding: .{he advancing prices on every article that-goes into .the buiKJkig of a suit ; of clothcs. We've made no exception this season?we do not propose carrying one '' season's goods into the other, le.t the loss be what it wilK It is for you td''take advantage of the opportunity. ?_ 25 Of course, your money back same ds always; Strictly one price. All goods marked In-plain figures. the hlfb, Fourteenth and Clothiers, Hatters Market Streets. qnd Furnishers. J T ,? fe?. iw - ?: BAER'S CLOTHING HOUSE. BAER'S clearing .Sale! m We Believe when offering bargains, two things are to be codsidered: FIRST-ARE THEY REASONABLE? SECOND?ARE THEY DESIRABLE? In these two phrases we mean they must be just such suits as men are in search of, at the same time to sell them for less than they (can be bought for jj elsewhere. ' .j-p Summer Suits are cheapest just at the height ol wearing time, but only here, andyat these prices: /t%<4 i A A -d /tft-d BAA _ ,)14.K(S and v (mm Suits for .... . . $10.00 arid $12.00 E$ Suits for ..... . ?ptP?31 Not philanthropy but house bearing. All ti l season's goods. All sizes in combined lot, but to more than two or three suits of one kind. r : "V , " . Bovs' Clothinar at Half Price. tJ o Boys' Suits that have been selling for (hQ Efl $5.00, now vpZ.wU Boys' Suits that have been selling for ($Q C(1 $0.50, now ^ vPO.J"j Ht| Twelfth Street Clothing House. LOCKE SHOE CO. Buy Correct Summer Footwear And Save Money. Tan Shoes are light, airy, less liable to draw heat, therefore cooler and more comfortaftjc. 1 Men's S3.50 and S3.00 kinds inTan at 52.50. Men's $^.00 and S2.50 kinds in Tan at $2.00. Ladles* Tan Oxfords $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50! All stylish, scosona* , l)!c goods. j LOCKE SHOE COMPANY. Kl J73 R 0 EH D MUJM The i^ath Century school year,tile nth nUr/fi ff V* H Hvai Si College, l>esr?>?*S<p?cmbcr >S,'19W. Collect Y'J, B demit. Normal. Oratory, Business, Music *ni lf{ U \7 u K&s a \J H departments. In^rtiseil equipments and attend*0'L. Total expense for tuition, H 0 Pj\ R fl E\ B Advantages arc board and room can be kept U M M^Xn n fl \l (a^W nnd significant. Tlie, Itr below $}.y> a >reek. fjj >&] [ } U \5i tion,favorable and hcaUWp l-'nlt term, Sept. j8-1)cc. 19; Winter. Jan. ^ k. XO&v R H B"3? /&*S lF*i a-Mnrcli ir\ Spring, Ajkit a-Jnne ao. Sum- ffyi D 9 gn W_1 1*^ %zachU lmc *-Afast sots?. 0\j^-JL?L Ul' Ep