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THE INTELLIGENCER. Published Dally, Except Sunday, by Jntelllgcnccr Publishing Co., 23 and 27 Fourteenth Street* JOHN FREW, Pres. and Bus. Manager, Terms: Per Your, by Mall, la Advance, Postage Prepaid.' pally (0Days Tor Wook) l'Yenr...$5.50 Daily, Six Mouths? 2.00 Dally, Throe Mouths......?............ 1.00 Dally, ThrcoDaysPorWoolc..;...... 3.00 Dally, Two Days Per Week............ 2.00 Dally, Ouo Month., *48 Weekly, Ouo Year, In Advance...- l?0li -Weekly, Six Months .- ' .00 TIIE DAILY INTELLIGENCER is delivered by carriers In Wheeling and adjacent towns at 10 cents ner week.' Persons wishing to subscribe to THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do so <. by sending In their orders to tho Intelligencer ofllco on postal .carda or otherwise. They will be punctually. . .served by carrlerc. Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notices 50 cents per Inch. Correspondence containing important news aolclted from every part of the surrounding'country. Rejected communications will not bo returned unless accompanlcd- by sufficient postage. (Tho'INTELLIGENCER, embracing its soveral editions, is entered in tho Postoffice at Wheeling, W. Va., as secondplass matter.) TELEPHONE NUMBERS: Editorial Rootni 823 | Counting Room 822 THE INTELLIGENCER. "WHEELING. SEPTEMBER 3, 11)^0. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. For President. WILLIAM McIUNLET. Of Ohio. For Vice President,' . ! "THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. At Large. BENSON* B. McMECHEN. Ot Marshall County. J. B. LEWIS. Of Kanawha County. OISTKICT ELECTORS. . First District. O. W. O. HARDMAN. of Tyler Co Second District, N. G. KEIM. of Randolph Co Third District, J. L. BEURY. of Fayette Co. Fourth District. T. B. McCLURE. of Wuyno Co. FOR CONGRESS. First District, B. B. DOVENER, of Ohio Co. Second District ALSTON G. DAYTON, of Harbour Co. Third District. JOSEPH H. GAINES, of Kanawha Co. Fourth District, JAMES A. HUGHES, of Cabell Co. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Governor,.;; v :-V ALBERT B. WHITE, of Wood Co. . For Auditor. ARNOLD C. SCIIERR. of Mineral Co. For Treasurer, PETER SILMAN, of Kanawha Co. For Supt. of Schools. T. C. MILLER, of Marlon Co. For Attorney General, ROMEO H. FREER, of Ritchie Co. Judges Supreme Court, ' HENRY HRANNON. of Lewis Co. GEO. POFFENBARGER, of Mason Co. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. SherifT-D. H. Taylor. Prosecuting Attorney?Frank W. Nesbltt. Assessor (City Dlst.)? Addison Israel. Assessor (Country Dlst.)?Lester Smith. Saturday's Convention. The convention of Ohio county Republicans that gathered at the city building Saturday afternoon to name four candidates for the house of delegates and nominate a county engineer, was an assemblage to be proud of. In appearance It excelled any political gathering ever brought together In this county. To look Into the face3 of those sixty-seven men Impelled the thought that the convention need go no farther in Its search for good legislative timber . ?nearly every member who sat there as a delegate being himself well qualified to sit in the house of delegates at Charleston. The ticket has the unqualified endorsement of the Republicans of Ohio county, and is of such widely recognized excellence that It will receive the votes of those Democrats who would like to see the county have genuine representation at Charleston. la Tils "imperialism x" . The Intelligencer would be pleased lo have those people.who arc disturbing the atmosphere these days with alarming prophecies of the impcrlallzatlon of the government to read and digest the following eloquent utterances of President McKinloy, contained in his address delivered at the Trans-Mississippi Exposition, at Omaha, Nebraska, October 12, lb98. In the course of his remarks upon that occasion lie said: "Tho faith of a Christian nation recognizes the hand of Almighty God In the ordeal through which we have passed. Divine favor s-icrned manifest everywhere. In fighting for humanity's sake we have been signally blessed. .We did not seek war. To avoid it, if this,could be done in honor and Justice to the rights of our neighbors and ourselves, was our constant prayer. The war was no more Invited uj uo iiiuii were im; questions wnicn aro laid at our door by Its results. Now as then wo will do our duty. The problems will not be solved In a day. Patience will be requlrcd?patience combined with sincerity of purpoHe and unshaken resolution to do right, seeking only the* highest good of the natlon, and rocognlzliiK no other obllgatlon, pursuing rib other path hut that of duty. Who will withhold from them their well-earned distinction? "Whn will Intrude detraction ut this time to k. belittle the manly spirit of the American youth, and Impair the usefulness of the American army? Who will embarrass the . government by. sowing seeds of dissatisfaction amohg the brave men who stand ready to nerve and die, if need be, for their country? Who will darken the counsels of the republic in this hour, requiring the unl1 ted wisdom of all? Shall we deny to ourselves what the rest of the world so freely and so Justly accords to us? Th? , men who endured In the short but decisive struggle Its hardships, Its privations, whether In field or camp, on ship or In the siege, and planned and , awmwGu na viuiuries, win never loierate Impeachment, either direct or Indirect, of those who won a peace whoso gain to civilization 1b yet unknown and unwritten." Bryan's Invasion. The trembling hopes of Col. John T. McGraw must have received a severe ! jolt In the lust few duys, and he must 1 have been brought to a realization of the fact that .with ail the aid of his Hildas congressional nominees he will have some very rough sledding to capture the legislature, by ivhlch he expects to be apotheosized and wear a senatorial halo. The sudden call for Bryan to comF over Into Macedonia and help him bears out these reflections, and it will be a matter of Interest to know on Just what lines the Apostle of Calamity will talk. Senator Scott In an interview published in another column presumes that he will, give us the best he has in shop about Imperialism. This may be true, and we trust it Is, for if there Is anything the people of West Virginia like to eat for breakfast, dinner and supper, It Is "imperialism." We have been thriving on It so well'for the past three years, and as our appetite Is not yet dulled, there would be objection to continuing It on the bill of fare. But what Mr. Bryan may have to say to us will be carefully avoided In other sections. As Senator Gorman would say, Imperialism Is hardly relative 'as a paramount Issue, It Is rather geographical. Or, as thii Washington Times puts It: Mr. William Jennings Bryan, facing towards the west: x icu you, my gooa menus, me paramount Issue of the day is the free coinage of silver. It must .come. It is the republic's only hope of salvation." The same William'Jennings Bryan, facing toward the east: "We still stand by our principles of four years ago, but new questions have arisen. The blood of American soldiers Is on our hands. Away with imperialism." This is merely for accommodation's sake. It would be really mean to leave one side of the country without a bogy man at which to howl'. Now you can take your choice. Voice From the Philippines. The Intelligencer regrets that circumstances impose upon It the Insistent calling attention to the encouragement the Demo-Populist party Is giving to the Insurgents in the Philippines, who are inspired to hold out against the sovereignty of the United States government by the hope of Mr. Bryan's'election. ' On Saturday the Intelligencer quoted the patriotic letter of the father of Cap:. Crenshaw, of Atlanta, Ga., who received his death wound from a bullet fired by a Filipino rebel. It also referred to the memorable words of the , gallant General Lawton, who blamed the continuance of the rebellion on the so-called antl-lmperlallsts in this country. It now presents some testimony in the same line from a West Virginian, Mr. F. J. Cobcrly, of Randolph county. Mr. Cobcrly Is now with the Fortieth Regiment, United States Volunteers, stationed at Cagayan, Mlnendoa Island. He writes to his father, James A. Coberly, a prominent attorney and Democrat of Elklns, who was a candidate for prosecuting attorney be/ore the recent primaries of Randolph county, under*the date of June 18, as follows: "We are all anxious to hear the presidential nominations In the United States. The coming election will have a considerable Influence with the natives. They are hoping and trusting In the success of the Democrats, because they think the Democrats favor a much more liberal policy In dealing with the Islands. Their aim Is to hold on until after the election, In order to render the administration as unpopular as possible. Any American, though, who will encourage by word or deed, such a people as this against the United States, is a traitor, and quite a lot of it has been done, and is being done now. These same sympathizers are guilty of the blood of many a brave American, and somo are killed every day by the Insurgents." We regret that Mr. Cobcrly will hear of the nomination of Bryan, Aguliialdo's true friend, and that lie proposes, If elected, to call an extra session of Congress for the purpose of hauling down the Hag In the Philippines, beating a disgraceful retreat, npd turning over the Islands to the rapacious greed of an unprincipled rebel, who once sold out to Spain. Mr. Coberly, with other self-sacrlflcing American buys In the Philippines, will be pained to learn these things. But they arc true. It seems strange that coincident with the exploitation of Mr. Bryan's visit to West Virginia there should be sprung from a Democratic source a report that' the Hon. Stephen B. Elklns hns withdrawn from the senatorial race. Anyone who know3 Mr. Elklns will hardly .......U.An I.. >kn l^nllnntlnn rn.mh! In be convoyed by the report that he 13 a quitter; and it in scarcely necessary to say that the Intelllgenccr has Mr. Elklns' positive denial In the form of a telegram dated Elklnn, Randolph county, W. Va., September 2, 1900. The Intelligencer, with other water consumers, begs to congratulate the water board and ltn cttlclenL superintendent, Mr. Char lea Oliver, on the successful completion of their work Saturday night. It was a delicate piece of business, but It wan performed In a workmanlike manner. Well, what do you think of thin? At Spencer, the other day, In Introducing Joe Chilton, of the Kanawha political trunt of Chilton, MacCorkli* and Chilton, one, P. J. Cunningham, thus sound ed'the pralies of Col. Joe Chilton: "I ? now Intrdduco to you.the matchless, the ? t. . magnificent and the Immaculate Joseph Chilton, His life throughout ranks in purity anil lofty purpose second only to the Savior's; and his public and private character is na spotless as the rob-,* of 'righteousness." Mr. Cunningham hail evidently been "seeing things" before ho made his remarkable declarations, i We doubt, very much, If Colonol Chilton, himself, relished such u clean bill of moral health, as we are all more or less sinners. The Intelligencer congratulates Marlon county Republicans on the excellent selections they have made for the legislative ticket. Prltchiird and Swisher ought to command the unswerving loyalty of every Republican voter of the county,'and attract the'-support of all conservative Democrats who are not In league with Col. McGraw. In another column of this Issue appears a very thoughtful discourse by Rev. R.R. Bigger, pastor of the'Third Presbyterian church, on a subject that Is of consuming Interest to Presbyterians?the proposed revision of the Con- ; fesslon of Faith. Senator. Pettlgre^v, of South Dakota, says he will retire from public life If Bryan defeated." So far, on the face of the returns, Mr. Pettlgrew has already been retired. Chairman Benjamin Stanton .Allison j made^ a'graceful and effective presiding officer; 1 There are some things coming to Col. Ben In the future, and he will deserve them. "Mr. John Arb'enz, jr., of Triadelphla district; promises to be the Jonathan j Prentiss Dolllver, of Ohio county. < Senator Elklns ls^ still In the fight, i1 Democratlcireports.to the contrary not- . withstanding. Germany asks Russia to. retire from Pekln. Then what does Germany pro- , pose to do? j Can the Ohio county Democrats do as j well as the Republicans did on Saturday? ' : , West Virginia will be the center ot political activity this week. The Ohio county Republican delegate ticket Is a winner. BRYAN'S INVASION Of West Virginia and the East, and What it Means. New York 'Man and Express: Bryan's sudden announcement that he purposes coming east, and that he will Invade West Virginia, making a three days' stumping tour In that state, will cause the battle to wage fiercely there, for the Republican managers will make every effort to offset the Bryan attack. West Virginia's Importance In the pending campaign is fully appreciated by both parties. West Virginia is one of the doubtful states, upon which the result of the ejection will turn. Therefore, the Republican managers are not surprised that Mr. Bryan should plan to capture the state, and they said at headquarters to-day that they will give him one of the stlffest fights there that he has ever seen. Senator Nathan B. Scott, chief of the speakers' bureau of the Republican national committee, Is a West Virginian, and a veteran campaigner. When seen to-day he admitted that his state is re- I ground by Republicans and Democrats alike. He said: 1 "This is not only because it is one of a the doubtful states, upon which the t general result lurgely^lepends, but also t because its action will necessarily exert a great Influence on its sister states c of the south in the future, especially t such states as Maryland, Delaware, c Kentucky and Tennessee. It Is not . surprising, therefore, that Mr. Bryan should do his best to make an impress- ' Ion in his favor there. e "It Is not stated which of his paramount Issues he will push to the front in West Virginia, hut the clianccs are thta It will be the imperialistic one. I The prospect of an extinction of their i present prosperity by the adoption of j a silver standard will not appeal very forcibly to the miners and other work- 1 ers of West Virginia who have been so t signally benefited by the policy of the ( McKlnley administration." It would not be surprising if the result of his proselyting tour in that state should prove I as much of a disappointment to Mr. r Bryan as has his recent trip to Kansas, c where, ever since his visit, the air has been full of denunciations and rnnun- " ciatlons of the Democratic ticket by 1 former Bryan supporters, not to speak c of the numerous Democratic defections In his own state and county." United States Fish Commissioner 1 George M. Bowers, of West Virginia, c was at headquarters to-day on his re- j turn, from a visit to the twenty-six government hatcheries. He sdld he a had had a chance to learn much about 1' the condition of the country, and he thought that the outlook was hopeful. , especially on the Pacific, coast. He said that West Virginia is quite prosperous 1 this year and nearly all kinds of In- t dustry are booming. West Virginia c people are disposed to sustain the administration on its record. The Demo- 1 crats have so gerrymandered the state, t however, that It niay be possible to j, elect a Democratic legislature, while , the electoral vote goes to McKlnley. A majority of the state senators who hold ' over are Democrats. But the prospects s for the re-election of Senator Elklns Is ? good. t When John's Away. 1 His pipe is cokl upon the shelf, His jolly dog's a lone astray; s Tin- house In quite unlike Itself K AVhcn John's away. We miss his whistle on the stair, .. Wo .miss the turning of his key. HIh cheory mandolin's favorite, air, I Ilia company. a And when his cheery letters come Wo seem to road between the lines . A wistful yearning for his home Our love divines. F Oh! army blue that shines so bright, * Oh! army blue that looks so warm, Tt fi.lt ..? o t..*.... ?!-?. That uniform. ' ?Harper's "Weekly. ?cr~? * Statu of Ohio, City of Toledo, 1 Lucafi County, km. 11 Frank J. Cheney mukes oath that he 1 Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. (J Cheney ft.Co., doing bunlness in the ? City of Toledo, County and state afore- 11 said, and that said (Irm will pay the c sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS 8 for each and. every case of Catarrh that cannot l>e cured by the uno of Ilall'H Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. r Sworn to hfforc ine and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of Decern- c ber, A. D? ISS'J. [Seal.] A. "W. GL13ASON, p Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and net? directly on the blood nnd mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. t l'\ J. CHENEY &.C., Toledo, 0. ; Hold by druggists, 7fic. * Hall's Family nils are the best. Farmer Fahustock thinks he owns the . stock he is so proud of. But as a matter ot ' fact the stock owns him. He is the humble servant of horse, cow and piff. He looks after them better than he looks after him-' self, and feeds them before he feeds himglMdamWUAAUfJB sel^ That is why fTOwwlw \ I* 60 often happens that jnst about the time that Farmer * |r.,.v;v.r:,;:r;,r.'^ Fahnstock has ^ ? " '74sw?' *&?! rcac^e(* place ?j ' t (StiSP ' 8$$ vhere he can take 3 bi ^ ks'd C0Sy' hC S;] No class of peosa \ * OR P^e ^ave ^>eca more ftPSf&W Vfv quickly appreciaSr;k?> & " tlve ton*c dM'ftl.t*. : properties of Dr. J Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery have found it pre- I J (fl vents as well as ft.VkShRHBhH7 ffl cures disease. It |? I1HM5SS organs of digestion and nutrition and increases the secretions of the blood-making glands. The use of " Golden Medical Discovery " at seasons when the strain of work is greatest, keeps the.system in perfect working order and prevents the break down which comes from over drafts on the strength. " X used ten bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and several vials of his ' Pleasant Pellets r a year ago this ?pring, and have had no trouble with Indigestion since," writes Mr. W. T. Thompson, of Townsend. Broadwater Co., Montana. "Words fail to tell how thankful I am for the relief, as I had suffered so much and it seemed that the doctors could do rac no rood. I got down in weight to 135.pounds, ana wis not able to work at all. ^ Now 1 weigh nearly j6o and can do a day's work on the farm. I have recommended your medicines to neveral, and shall alwnys have a good word to say for Dr. Tiercc and h& medicines." "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant. A single item of medical knowledge when life is at stake has a value past computation. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser has 1008 pages of priceless paragraphs. This great work is sent zbsolntely free on receipt of stamps to pays p cent stamps for paper-bound edition, or 31 stamps for edition in cloth. Address Dr. t R. V. Piarce, Buffalo, N. Y. . LITERARY NOTES. The complete novel in Llpplncott's, , 'The Dissemblers," is by Thomas Cobb, md is decidedly "up to date." If love naklng managed In middle class EngIsh society as Mr. Cobb describes?and le is a clever and accurate writer?then :he days of romance have indeed passed iway. Cy Warman has written many :lever stories of railway life, but never inything so terse and strong as "Jack Parley's Flying Switch," which is one if several good short stories in this ssue. Each number of St. Nicholas for nany years past has had some one hing that made It ,precious to the mouthful reader. This month it is the story of "The Kid," the colonel's son, 1 vho saved the army post from capture. :t was written by Mrs. Custer (widow >f General Custer), and If it is not ex- 11 ictly true in the main fact?which it " nay very well be?It is certainly correct li n all the small and Interesting details vhlch make the story. Frank Leslie's has three "features." Che first Is the story of "Lleutenan: c llllmnpn'a Pnntli'Kir >> Kw TV TVnl. fl on, one of the seamen, from the Jourlal he kept. Wu Ting Fang, the Chilese minister, has an article on "The Chinese People," which is supplementid by a well illustrated article, "In the lands of the Boxers." Chief Wilkle ells the story of the great Phlladel- ~ >hia-Lancaster counterfeiting conspira- / :y, "Ten Millions or Ten Years," vhich was the "gamble" the conspira- ' ors made. ] InMcLure'sex-SecretaryBoutwell tells , iow the United States undertook In ! S72 to sell in England $135,000,000 In 5 j >er cent bonds and the somewhat imusing circumstances attending the ^ leposlt of the gold obtained thereby In ^ he Bank of England to the credit of an ifllcial of the United States. It is in- ^ eresting not only for the explanation if how International loans are negotlaed, but for the light It throws on the oad Great Britain has recently obtain- 1 d here. Judge Francis Lowell opens the Sep- ? ember Atlantic with "The American ^ Joss" Its rise and sources of power. Jrooks Adams follows with Russla'3 merest in China," a very present ques- J Ion ably discussed. Mrs. Candee picures the wonders of Oklahoma, and .'anon Rawnsley sketches Oberunmcrgau. Mrs. Foote begins "The ^rodlgal," a brilliant short ferial. A s lotable group of great general Interest t emprises Paul Flore's "Ancient Feud" ^ -apropos of Tolstoi; Margarethe Muler's "Gerhart Hauptmann"?on the.re- * ent German Renaissance; Canon Ever- itt's ".Tames Martlnoau;" Ogden's "The \ Jress and Foreign News"?In praise* of ild methods; Trent's "Old Southern Newspaper"?with appetizing extracts; ^ ind Fernald's dissection of a modern tlndergarten child. Narrating "The Anecdotal Side of r ilshop Brooks," In the September 3 ^adles' Home Journal, a writer tells f, hat "soon after Bishop Brooks' conse- C ration he attended a church conven- $ ion and took his seat In the house of ilshops, Instead of, as formerly, In thr ~ ower house, composed of the clergy and ( alty. The lower house Is much more nterestlng In Its debates and discus- ^ Ions, the upper house attending prl- I narily to heavier matters and Its work icing largely distributed among com- s ulttees. IJlshop Brooks had been sit- 1( Ing a long time during one of the ses- - ...v.. uiiiuig i<-> uu ui say, wnion ;rnted on his busy nature. Blslipp Pot- ~ or, an old friend, came across the ^ oom to speak to him, and Mshop ironies exclaimed: "Henry, is It ahvuya o deadly dull?'" Messrs. Charles Scrlbner's Sons an- ^ lounce for Immedlute publication a F iopular edition of "The Hough Riders," j| iy Theodore lioosevelt. Rheumatism Cured In a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism uj;d ? reuralRla radically cures In 1 to 3 days. ? in action upon the system Ik rrmarkale and mysterious. It removes at onco _ he cause and the disease immediately jr Isappcat H. The first dose greatly bon- r fit?. 75 coats. Sold by It. H. List, 010 Main street, Chas. Menkemeller, orner Market and Twenty-second G treeto, druggists. mw&r a PAMILY WASHING. Hough Dry WnBhed, Starched and C )ried 5 cents per pound. " Flat Work, washed and Ironed, 5 ~ onto per pound. All lmnu work finished 10 cents ? cr pound. At LUTZ BROS'. Homo Steam Laundry. OABTORIA, t'l inn th. II" Kind Von Kara Atap BoucM J J. S. BHODES & CO. HALF / PRICE SALE. ill Our New Shirt Waists j Price. ill Our New Linen Skirts i Price. ladies' Parasols j Price. 1 riiJMi"on'c Porocnlc VJIUUiWIl J 1 UIUJU1J i Price. I. S. RHODES & CO. PTOITAN GAS BAHGES. 3URITANGAS RANGES. Gas ranges are supplanting coal la most p-to-dute kltchcns. At tho strike of a latch you can boll or broil, bako or fry, oast or toast, heat water for tho entire oueo with a RURITAN GAS RANGE. It will do all that any coal range can do, nd do it quicker and cheaper. No dirt. Iccuples small space. Closed oven?no nines from burning pa8. Bakes perfectly. Call and examine them. NESBITT & BRO., 1312 Market St. WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY. OJTUMN SHIRTS and winter shirts: - - spring shirts and summer shirts; nJght shirts and negligee shirts and dress shirts alike receive our best attention when It comes to laundering them. It's so easy to spoil their appearance, you more time, trouble and money to make , ~ them right. Shirts nly? Not by a good deal?everything i.at's washable. WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY, 30-32 Tenth St.. Howlcy Block. [elephoneSOO. F. R. Scrotftflns. AMUSEMENTS. + OPBRK HOUSED Tuesday Night, Sept. 4. ohn W. Vogel and Arthur Deming's Dir* miMCTnn c* i_>iu mino 1 A groat ensemble of this century.'s Mlntrel Celebrities, whose offerings supplant rtth continual galty that nervous worry orn- of tedious anil fatiguclng toll. Everywhere standing room only. Houses torally packed. Secure seats In advance at the Opera louso box otllce. Sale opens Monday at a. m. Prices, 25c, 50c and 75c. au30 VHEELING PARK CASINO. Tuesday, September 4, Matinee and Evening Sorrentino and His Famous BANDA ROSSA. Eugenie Sorrentino, conductor. Howard 'o\v, Hole agent. Concerts begin: Matlneo :10.- livening-8:15. Purk cars after 2:15 'clock for mntinre, and after 7 o'clock' >r evening concert will go direct - to aslno. Admission to Park and .Casino: latlnuo Wic; Evening 75c. No reserved eats. Ticket# can be purchased at C. A. louse's music store on and after Saturay. September 1. au30 ^ RAND OPERA HOUSE. J unc Solid T\Yok, commencing Monday, ept. 4. Wednesday and Saturday matlee. Annual 'engngement of John A. limmelcln's Big Comedy Company. TI1E IDEALS. Monday evening. "In tho Heart of ttio torni." Prices 10, 20 and SO cents. Matinee ? and LV> rrnts. au30 STATIONERY, BOOKS, ETC. WILL keep store open until 9 p. m. from Sept. 3d to 15th to ceommodate Public School 'upils and the State Fair Vis;ors. FRANK STANTON'S I ooksclicr Old City...... nil Stationer, Hook Store. No. 1301 Market St., Wheeling, W. Va. W{TN6E"pendENCE DAY. Fireworks, Baso Balls. Musks, Bats, loves,' Foot Bulls, Croquet, Hummocks. 11 tho luteal Weeklies, Magazines. Cheap ooks, Stutlonery. H. QUIMBY, HI4 Market St. SUMMER RESORTS. CAMDEN ON GAULEY. Tho Cunulen ttotrl hits recently been In ceil In charge of Thomas Hoehm, of 10 Grafton Hotel, lie has mado ninny liiumes In'.this popular summer resort, hlch 1h being nmiroolutod by his nulOl'oun trnvollng friends. Tom In one of 10 .lending hotel, men, and Uno\v.i how ? look after. Ills jjueuts. uul7 1?^?? __jraw_ADVSKTisEHarra St?" Llbetty street. Plllaburrh n." COjM W^NEMNTU^kJ^}^ OH'RS ? ??- l?> SHORTHAND. TYPEWRTm^~r-Engltah brancp.3 of Intermwilnt? A^'D inupht at 1613 Clmpllno ?tr tr5ifr*i'< begins Monday. Sfiptetnber 10 J ilculars apply between 9 *ntMov?.MtJO* J-M. WILEY3 GROCERS' NOTICE ~^S~Tm~Br V- UC. rx? I Notice In hereby given that all grocer* stores -will close on Monday. St;pu:inb?. 1 3, at noon on account of Labor Day. tv. I public Is therefore kindly requested to da i their purchasing before that hour. I By- order of tho Retail Qroccra' Protect. I ive Association. 1 JOHN W.KENNEN. President J. C. 8TROEBEL. Secretary. YOUR PICKLES r~~~" IsE will not bo good without PURE SPICES. Wo have all'kinds, I whole and 'ground;1 at . , , LIST'S DRUG STORE, 1010 Main Street. Notice to Dog Owners. Authority is hereby granttd tit Humane Society to catch and confiaa In a place to be provided by them, all dogs found at largo in violation oI the city ordinance. Dogs not reclaimed in forty-eight hours will be put to rteitli under thi supervision of the chief ofi'pollee. A. T. SWEENEY, Mayor. W. M. CLEMAHS, Chiot of Police. Wm. Jennings Bryan will be in Wheeling Sept a Our Red Fire will help make the occasion a 1 brilliant success. The Best. Burns longest * ' No1 Bad Odor. . T / Non-Explosive. Prices Just Bight. , >. At Wholesale or Betaii LOGAN DRUG CO. For Rent Besidence on South Front street, i Island, containing all modern canveniences. Possession given at once. Industrial Stocks bought and sold direct on New York Stock Exchange. HOWARD HAZLETT &S0N, National Exchange Bank Building. STOCKS FOR SALE. Wheeling Steel & Iron Co. Wheeling & Belmont Bridge Co. Wheeling Brides Cn. "Wheeling Pottery Co. Eiverside Pottery Co. BONDS. A few choice 5 per cent first mortgage bonds. NORTON & COMPANY, 16 Nat. Exchange Bank Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN ~ ON REAL- ESTATE In amonnts of S250, $500, $1,000, i $2,000, $3,000, $5,000, $8,000, $10,. 000 to $15,000, in any amount yoo | want oil real estate. FOE BENT. 9 rooms and bath, No. 1 location. 5 rooms No. 9 Delaware street; possession at once; in good condition. ROLF & ZANE, Telephone 506. No. 20 Fourteenth Stretl STOCKS FOR SALE. Fostorla Glass Company. Wheeling.& Belmont Bridge Company. Riverside Pottery Company. McCoy Shoo Company. Wheeling Pottery Company. Wheeling Steel & Iron Compapny. Wheeling Bridge Company. BONDS. 20-year 5 per cent Gold Bonds Wheeling Stamping Company. Industrial Stocks bought and sold clrtf* on New York Stock Exchange. SIMPSON & TATUM, Room 4 City Hank Building. Wheeling. Fruit Cans. Johnson's Old Style, Hand Uad{ Charcoal Fruit Cans nre just ai good as ever. We have made a limited quantity. Come and ?? some. GEO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, 1210 Main Street. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS. Whereas. In my opinion. hydroyhobU exists within the city, owners of will take notlco that on and after .-<r tember 3 dogs found at large In violation of the provisions of the ordlnanco will t* killed. : A. T. SWEENEY. Major. An Ordinance in Relation to Dogs, Passed January 18, 13S1. \ Soc. 7. Whenever the major satisfied that any case of hydrophobia c*j appeared among the dogs In the cJU. ". [ shall Issue his proclamation requiring ?? w persons to eontlno their dogs, or to ns? ft same securcly muzzled, for suchf and after tho Issuing of such procun* i; tlon as he shall therein appoint, ana ? t. any animal of the dog kind shall tte foun b at large In the said city during tnMira *. so appointed, without being Prolfr,^1fiJ H securely muzzled, the same may -no w" by any person whatever, and tne own and keeper thereof shall forfeit ana pJ ? to till, rIfv n lln.> or not lo.SlTthUll ten J'1* F more than twenty dollars for every. s? offtMiMQ. nn<l coats of prusc*?tion. SCHOOL BOOKS. Our stock of School Books &c* School Supplies Is uow compl6^' fine book cover given .with ^ book. Remember tho No. ?s Market 'street. ALBERT DITTMAR.