Newspaper Page Text
THE INTELLIGENCER. Published Dally, Except Sunday, by < ' Intelligencer Publishing Co., 20 and 27 fourteenth Street. jjOHN FREW* Pres. and Bus. Manager. :.V;??? ^Terms; Per Year, by Mall, Iu Advnuco, Postage Prepaid. 'Dally (0 Days Per Week) 1 Yoar...$5.20 Dallv. Six MonthS"??..^,?....... 2.00 Daliy, Throo Months..M. 1.00 Daily, ThreoDays Per Week.....^ 8.00 Dally, Two Days Por *SVook,..M.MN.. 2.00 ii. >'Dully, One Month....^. ?... ' .45 1 >.' 'WnolrlV- nnoVnow In A * | /Weekly, Six Months.,,^ .00 \ THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER Is dellv;! cred by carriora In Wheeling and nd\[ Jacent towns at 10 cents per week. Persona wishing to subscribe to THE 2 ' DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do so by sending In their ordera to the Intelligencer office on postal cards or otherwlso. They, will bo punctually served by carriers. Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notices 50 . cents per Inch. Correspondence containing Important news solicited from every part of tho surrounding country. Rejected communications will not bo returned unless accompanied by sufficient postage. (Tho INTELLIGENCER, embracing Its several editions, Is. entered In .the-Post; oTBCe at Wheeling, W. Va., .as secondclass matter.) . TELEPHONE NUMBERS: Edllorltl Cooci 823 | Corallof Roon...........822 THE INTELLIGENCER. WnKKLiyP. OCTOBER 10. 1000. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. : 'v " For President, - WILLIAM McKLNLEY. Of Ohio. For Vice President, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. At Large: BENSON B. McMECHEN, Of Marshall County. J. B. LEWIS. Of Kanawha County. DISTRICT BLECTORS. First-District, O. W. O. HARDMAN, of Tyler .Co. Second District, N. G. KEIM, of Randolph Co. Third District, CHAS. C. BEURY, of Fayette Cc Fourth District, T. B. McCLURE, of Wayne Co FOR CONGRESS. First District, B. B. DOVENER, of Ohio Co. Second District ALSTON G. DAYTON, of Barbour Co. Third District, JOSEPH H. GAINES, of Kanawha Co. Fourth District, JAMES A. HUGHES, of Cabell Co. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Governor, ALBERT B. WHITE, of Wood Co. For Auditor, ARNOLD C. SCHERR, 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 8upreme Court, HENRY BRANNON, of Lewis Co. GEO. FOFFENBARGER, of Mason Co. FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. For Circuit Judge, THAYER MELVIN, Of Ohio County. FOR THE LEGISLATURE Stato Senate. SAMUEL GEORGE. Sr., Of Brooke County. House of Delegates, ABRAM McCOLLOCII, HENRY STKCK, S. G. SMITH. GEORGE A. LAUGHLIN REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Criminal Judge-T. J. HUGUS. Sheriff?D. H. TAYLOR. Prosecuting Att'y?FRANK W. NESBITT. Assessor (Clty)-ADUISON ISRAEL. Assessor (Country)?LESTER SMITH. County Surveyor?ROBERT HAZLETT. Bryan the Menace. That the election of Bryan would destroy confidence which Is the basic principle of the present prosperity cannot.be doubted by anyone who Is a careful Btu dent of the business conditions to-day. All over the country the voice of the Bolld financial and business interest has been raised in warning tones as to what is likely to happen should Bryan be successful at the polls. One of the strongest expressions we have heard comes from Rufus J. Lackland, president of the Boatman's Bank, one of the representative financial institutions of St. Louis. Mr. Lackland has been a voter for sixty years and all this time has voted the Democratic ticket until 1896, when he could not subscribe to Bryan's financial heresies. Mr. Lackland says: "I don't expect Mr. Bryan to be elected, but if ho should be, you may look out for a panic. As soon as his election Is announced thousands of people will begin to hoard gold, They will demand gold from the government for their silver. This will cause a business disturbance, and trouble will follow. Loans will be contracted. Banks, for their own protection?and that means the protection of their depositors ?will be forced to a more conservative policy in their business dealings. Many of their patrons will withdraw their deposits and keep them at home until confidence Is restored. I have been through all of our girat panics, and In my opinion we will have another In the event of Mr. Bryan's election." Commenting on these views, the St. U\J U in UIMUl- ui;i|IULIilia ? ther warnln#: "On one point In connection with the election of Bryan, provided )ie should he elected, there is misapprehension In Home quarters. There In a belief that the panic would be poHtponod until after his Inauguration. Some parson* think It would, Indeed, he put off until the base money Congrexn wbloh he would call lev extra session im mediately after his Inauguration would meet. That 1b to say, they Imagine that the crash would be put oft until the latter part of March next or April, or In the neighborhood of four or Ave.months. They are mistaken. Everybody knows what to expect If Bryan should carry tho country, and consequently everybody would begin to prepare for It the moment the news was flashed over tho wires that he had won. The .business ' crash would not be postponed until March 4 next, or until the Congress called on that day could come together. It would begin on the morning of November 7. The way to avert tho Bryanlte panic Is to smash Gryanism at the polls on November 6." Bryan's Own Trust. Mr. Bryan goes about the country denouncing monopolies In other people's hands, but forgets a little trust he man ages for mmseir. in tnis, line many other things, the apostle of calamity Is somewhat Inconsistent. In a speech he delivered before the Chicago conference on trusts, September 1G, 1899, hp said: "One trust magnate may be more benevolent than another, but there Is no good monopoly In private hands, and I do not believe It Is safe for any man or group of men to monopolize any article of merchandise, or any branch of Industry." Rather broad statement that. Mr. Bryan Is much given to radical statements, but one would have thought ho would have stopped short of denouncing any monopoly of "any article of merchandise." It is over a year since Bryan made a speech denouncing each and every monopoly, but he Is repeating the same doctrine to-day. October 10th, he asked in his speech at Nashville, Michigan: "Do you know of any good monopoly In private hands? Do you know of any man good enough to stand at the head of any monopoly, and determine the price of that which others are to use?" Well, there Is a certain book known as "The First Battle," which Is an article of merchandise, and an absolute monopoly In W. J. Bryan's hands. Quite an expensive one, Indeed, to many poor men, who have felt that they must have It. On the reverse side of the title page of that Interesting work we read: Entered according to Act of Congress, in tho year 1896. By WILLIAM J. BRYAN. In tho olllce of the Librarian of Congress, at W&ehlngton. D. C. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. On the next dojto is a warnlntr bv the publishers against any "fraudulent Imitations." And there you are. This Is the absolute, "law-protected monopoly which In four years has made William J. Bryan a rich man. If It were not for Bryan's abzolute monopoly of the book, farmers, workingmen and the hornyhanded eons of toll In general could have secured the work for one-third or even a quarter of what they have had to pay for It. No honest man will deny Mr. Bryan's right to his book, or his privilege to make what ho can out of It. It has always been the policy of this country to respect the rights of authors, and to give them a monopoly, or, as the law puts it, "an exclusive right" to their works. The wrong Is that a man enJoying this speclnl protection, and getting rich by making poor men pay a higher price than he could get under the free printing of his book?and free trading In It?should in his selfishness declare, that other people shall enjoy no such privilege, but have every vestige of protection taken away from them. A fine man that to set up as an Instructor for the liberal hearted, protection favoring people of America! Would Bryan destroy aJl patents too? They, are monopolies, one and all, like his copyright. Hoar's Great Speech. Senator Hoar last week made a most convincing? argument in his sneuch at Concord, Massachusetts, against Bryanlsm, and completely punctured his ridiculous Philippine policy. While Senator Hoar admitted that he was not entirely in accord with the present policy of the administration toward those islands, he expresses his confidence in the Republican party's pledges given in its state and national platforms to give the Filipinos self-government when they are ready for it, and as fast as they arc ready for it. Nothing could be accomplished for these people under Mr. Bryan's fallacious policy, claims Senator Hoar, and he adds* You are not helping the cauue of antiimperialism by Koln? into partnership with Bryanism. You cannot mtx tyranny, dishonor, broken fulth, anarchy,. license In one cup anil have constitutional liberty tho result of tho mixture. If the llrm of Bryan, Croker. Altgcld, Boutwcll, Tillman & Schurx do business at tho old Demoertlc stand they will trnnsact tho old Democratic business. The new Mariners are not to have a controlling Interest. Thny will not contribute much of the capital. They will not be authorized to sign the nnmo of the firm. When the new administration comes In. to whom do . you think It will listen? Will It listen to Mr. Morgan nnd Mr. Pettus, with Alabama behind thorn? Will It listen to Mr. McEnery, with Louisiana behind him? Will It listen to Mr. McLuurln? All the so men arc Imperialists. They are as thor ouRniy entrencneu in tne political leadership of their states iu< over was Daniel Webster In Masscahusetts. Or will It listen to Mr. Schura or Mr. Boutwell, with nothing behind him? Democratic South Carolina will speak with a divided voice as to liberty In tho Philippine Islands. It will pp*nk with a united vnlcc as to the disfranchisement of 10,000,000 Americans at home. Mlasls.slnpl will speak with a divided voice about Airulnaldo or Mublnl. But there will be no difference of onlnlon as to Booker WashlnRton or Robert Smnll. There will be behind thnt administration a solid south, intent on disfranchising the npRro In earnest and meaning business. There will bo behind IL the free sliver men of tho west. In earnest and meaning business. There will be behind It the Populist, tho Anarchist and Hoclnll?t of the Kreat cities, In earnest and rrteanlni: business. There will behind It niehard Croker and Tammun.v Hall, Intent on spoils and Jobs nnd patronage, In earnest and meaning business. All these must be listened to and will be. Mr. Boutwell and Mr. Schurss and the antl-lmp>rlnllsts will have served their purpose. They will have nothing more to do. They have made good halt. The Democratic fisherman will havo done with them :.nd will throw them back, <itlft and half dead, Into the flea. thft -".1 t-i? In 1897, President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, imlcl: "That terrible period for the waKC.cnrn?r? of this country which boffan In 1S02 and which has left behind It such a record of HORROR, HUNQIiJR AND MISERY practically ended with the dawn of the year 1897. Wajjen had been steadily forced down from 1803 till toward the end of 189.1, and It was variously e?tlmnted that between two millions and two and a hnlf million wnue-ournera were unemployed." 'Again In bin report to the Fedoratlon i of Labor convention hold at Detroit, December 11, 1809, he b'o-vo expansion to the following memorial to the benefits derived by labor under a Republican administration: "The revival of Industry which we have witnessed within the past year Is ono for general congratulation, and It should be our purposo to endeavor to prolong this era of jnore general employment and Industrial activity^ In this effort no power Is so potent as organized labor, If we but follow a. right and practical course. IT IS BEYOND QUESTION THAT THE WAGES OF THE ORGANIZED WORKERS HAVE BEEN INCREASED, AND IN1 MANY INSTANCES THE HOURS OP LABOR EITHER REDUCED OR AT LEAST MAINTAINED." Wllllani M. Bird, a. prominent business man of Atlanta, Georgia, and well known through the south, writes to the Baltimore Manufacturers' Record as follows: "There are scores and hundreds of the best business men In the southern country?men whose loyalty and dovotlon to the south cannot be questioned?who are not willing to see the administration of this country turned over to the Popullstlc politicians headed by Mr. Bryan. We believe here In the south that the re-election of Mr. McKlnley will assure to us for four years more the same unexampled prosperity we have enjoyed for thj-ee years last past." Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of labor, has Issued a bulletin giving a summary of data in a previous publication on "Trusts and Industrial Combinations," showing the rate of wages In various occupations for a period extending back In moBt cases from the present year to 1891. The Information pertains to 118 establishments, representing twenty-six industries and 192 occupations. The summary shows as follows, the average of wages for 1891 being taken as a basis and representing 100: l&u : loo.oo 1&92 100: M 1893 99.3:! 1KJ4 118.06 1S95 97.SS 189G 97.93 1857 9S.no 189$ 98.79 1699 : 101.51 1900 103.43 "One of the glories of the Republic ia that American labor is the best paid in the -world, and this should be maintained if possible. The government, nt least, should not do anything that would have a tendency to reduce wages. We should continue, so far as we consistently can, to do everything to keep up the price of labor and resist everything that even looks towards a reduction in wages. Good wages make good, happy and contented citizens. Wages, and high wages, is the best nrcHiod found yet for the distribution of wealth. Ninety per cent of the cost of nearly every product is labor; therefore, the better wages are, the more j=r=ey is paid out and distributed; and general business is better. We are paying in wages about seven thousand five hundred million dollars per annum, or twenty millions daily."?Senator Elkins' speech in the United States senate, Feb. 12, 1900, on the finance bill. "In war or in peace, whether dealing with the whites or blacks, foreign or" natives, President McKinley's course has been dictated by a singleness of purpose?that of faithfully administering the trust placed in his hands. Uninfluenced by prejudice, unmoved by ill-advised clamor, and unruffled by captious criticism, he pursues the even tenor of his way, adhering steadfastly to the right as God gives him the light to 3ee the right, vindicating day by day the judgment of his supporters, ana presenting to the nations of the globe the perfect% embodiment of the typical American."?Charles H. Grosvenor. c* Imports of woolen manufactures into the United States are teas than onethird In value what they were In 1893, while during the decade between 1S90 and 1900 exports of woolen manufactures have more than trebled. During the eight monthn ending with August 31, the Imports amounted to $12,0S1.92S, against f40.6G7.04t In eight months In 1S95, and 520,544,091 in the coresponding eight months of 1S9G. "Mr. Bryan says the Republican party 'puts the dollar beforo the man,' and we take him to mean what he says. The Republican administration in the last four years has put more dollars before the man than he ever saw before, and the best part of it is that when we put that dollar before the man there is 100 cents in the dollar. One-fifth of the world's gold ' tc-day is in the United States."?Dinger Hermann. According to United States Minister Storer, who has had an-audience with the pope, the Roman Catholic pontiff Is satisfied that the best interests of the church demand American rule, in the Philippines. Three attempts were made by the Filipinos to open negotiations with the Vatican, all of which were refused. Vice Chairman Payne, of the Republican national committee, at Chicago, cleams 270 votes in the electoral college for McKlnley. Senator N. 13. Scott, at the New York headquarters, predicts that McKlnley will not have loss thnn 2C1. with the probability of hid vote reaching nearly 300. Anyhow McKlnley will he elated. The ridicule the Register attempts to throw on the Republican parade Saturday nftcrnoon, comes with very bad taste from the organ of a party that so far hasn't been able to muster any kind of a respectable demonstration. Tho party (Democratic) stands where it did in 1800 on tho Money Question.?Wm. J. Bryan, Zuncsvillc, 0., Sept. 4, 1000. The Democrats have again carried IlllnolH?on.paper, without oven consulting the Republicans. For having been in the "last ditch" no long the Peers are doing pretty well. Rcliof in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in nix hours by "New Grent Mouth American Kidney Cure." It Is a Rrent surprise on account of Its exceeding promptness In relieving pain In bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Relieves retention of water almost Immediately. If you want qulek relief and cure this Is tho remedy. Sold by R. II, Llat, druggist, Wheeling, W. Vu- tth&3 BRYANlTiS IS DYING. Senator Scott Believes the Disease is in Its Last Stage?Wild Threats Good Evidence. New York Mall and Express: The threat made at Democratic national headquarters in Chicago that Democrats generally will boycott all Arms, companies and corporations whose employes do not support Bryan, was Interpreted at Republican national headquarters In this city to mean that the Democratic Jig Is nearly up. It was observed that the boycott threat and Hrvnn'n Pnniillntln nnpf?rh lit Otilnrv dovetail well together. Senator Scott on tho Threat. The Republican campaign managers to-day discussed this latest Democratic move, and Senator Scott said: "The disease known as Bryanltis is evidently passing Into Its last stage. What has become of Mr. Bryan's paramount Issue of Imperialism, and his various other paramount Issues of August and September? In his latest speeches he has not alluded to them, and has confined himself strictly to Inflammatory appeals to the passions of the 'tollers' and the Idlers and the vicious. At Qulncy he made a hold attempt to set the poor against the rich, and declared that he Republican party was run entirely In the Interests of the rich. "The army, he says, Is to bo enlarged by the Republicans until It Is big enough to compel the poor by force of arms to do the bidding^ of the rich. Now Mr. Campau, of the Democratic national Committee, comes out with a threat that the committee will issue an order to boycott all firms which make contracts subject to the election of McKlnley^ or which announce a shut-down In case of the election of Bryan. Tiri-onim Ajiuauj ui .1. U|SUAAOJU. "Is not this the very tyranny of populism? - Here nre these men who are seeking to 3ecure the reins of government, and are telling the merchants and manufacturers that they shall not protect themselves from ruin; that they must continue to do business at a loss; that they must and shall accept DO cents as a dollar, whether they will or no. Fine men, they, to talk about ImperialIsm and militarism and despotism and the consent of the governed." STATE PRESS GLEANINGS. The farmer, now that he Is husking his corn, finds that where he thought he would only have half a crop, has an exceedingly good crop.?Point Pleasant I Register. Senator William P. Frye, of Maine, ] says that William McKlnley Is as good ] a President in his time us Washing-1 ton was In his, or Lincoln was In his.? i Fairmont West Virginian. The ginseng trade In West Virginia has revived rapidly since the Improvement of the situation in China. The sale of this article brings many thousands of dollars Into this state.?Fayette Journal. Laborer, did you have steady work during the last Democratic administration? When you are out of work, your wages gone and your dependent family again In want, what have your Democratic leaders to offer you??El kins Inter-Mountaln. Speaking of depots, the people of Mannlngton about Christmas time would like to ring In the new and ring out the old. But the attitude of the company appears to carry the suggestion with It that the people should ring olT.?Mannlngton Advocate. The Republicans are likely to carry Kentucky. The people think Powers and Howard should be pardoned and will vote In a Republican governor to do the work. While they are at It, they will also give the state to McKlnley and Roosevelt. This is the only way it can be made respectable In the eyes of the world.?Parkersburg Journal. One thing Is certain which the Republican party has done, and you can't deny It, It turned all the Cleveland soup houses Into factories, and put the soup vendors and soup eaters to work. Now, If they are not at work, they joined the army and are sleek and fat. Mind you, no one ever forced them Into the army, either.?Addison IndependentState. Jake Nigh, a Democratic heeler, from Grafton, who was In the Union army long enough to entitle him to membership In the G. A. R., Is In this county In the employ of John T. McGraw. Nigh formerly lived In AVIrt county. He Is one of the committee of the Grafton G. A. R. post that drafted a resolution denouncing Senator Elkins.?Jackson Herald. That $100,000 Democratic bribery fund set apart by the Kentucky legislature has sentenced one man to Imprisonment for life, one man to hang, and driven one man mad. but the end Is In sight. There are too many fair and honest men In Kentucky to permit this thing to go on. As sure as the sun sets on November sixth, Kentucky is mm. iu wiui jmn 01 inu .uemocruuc party which has ridden in the saddle while their horses have waded through human blood. Bryan and Beckham will lose. Remember this prediction.? Huntington Herald. The speakers or candidates 'who are abusing McKinley and the American soldiers who are In the Philippines are not making either friends or votes in this section. These same Prartonean Guards of Imperialism, of butchery and of suppression of liberty, as these speakers deem tit to call the brave boys In blue whose courage should cause these demagogues to hang their heads in shame, have too many relatives and friends in this neck o' the woods to go unavenged at the polls. Just stick a pin right In the middle of tills prediction and watch it come to pass.?Huntington Herald. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure It you must take Internal remedies- Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh cure Is not a quack medicine. it was prescribed by one of the host nhvsiclans In this mimtrw vears! and is a regular prescription. It h composed^* the best tonics known, combined with Hie best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous aurfnees. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients is what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. .1. CHENEY & CO., Props.. Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the brat. CATARRH ci/iiK i-'oh r-.ji CATARRH Ely s Cream Balm KS**ftvtn ?S 3jj Busy and pleasant Bftiw* t?t uj' \ u0"da',,S PP&frj lief n't once, it Opens nnd Oleansoa ^ v jhSuI i SS-."^!, v,1"?:COLD 'm HEAD ttnmmatlon. Houl.i and Protects the Membrane. Restore* the Hcnxed of Tmitn or ttlu&w K Warren t^triVt^Now^Yorit. > It isn't the;bodily sickness that hurts a man.' He could stand that fairly well if his mind were easy. But Americans are busy. They, have work to do?plans to make ?schemes to execute. They are " plungers." They line up their incomes as soon as they receive them or re-invest them with the idea of increase. They cannot afford tobeqick, Sickness la a calamity? a financial calamity # Jfe? as well as a phvsical one. So the sick man worries, -> and the mor$ he worries, the sicker he^^5^ minute feel a symptom of sickness?worry about it?do something about it?cure yourself. "Whfcuyou begin.tofeci run-down?when a twinge of rheumatism tells you plainly that^our blood is imjjaired?when you are. losing flcsli and vitality, go to tlic nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is the greatest blood purifier and tissue builder on earth, It cures rheumatism and all other blood diseases by curing the causo. It purifies the blood and puts the blood making organs into good, healthy, working order. It tones up the stomach, stirs up the"liver, helps the kidneys in their work and puts suffering nerves at rest. It contains no whisky, alcohol, opium or other , dangerous .drugs and does not, therefore, create a craving for stimulants or narcotics. Tames R. Cmrcmton. Esq., of Shnrpsburg, Washington Co., Md., writes: "I was iu business in IialUmore, and had rheumatism for three months; couldn't walk at all. I tried the best doctoro I could get but they did me no good. I took three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- J col Discovery' and it cured me sound. 1 came home to Shartwburg and there were three cases of different diseases.' I advised the patients to use Dr. Pierce's medicine, which they did, and | all were cured. I. have sold over one hundred dollars' worth o| your medicine by telling peo^ | pie how it cured me.-< You can write to our druegist, Mr. C. F. Smith, in our town and he will j tell you what I,did for you in regard to selling anfl advertising your great remedies." I SOLDIERS' HOME At Dayton a Beautiful Spot for the Saviors of Our Country Who Are Spending Their Declining Days There. To tha Editor of tho Intelligencer. SIR:?A long cherished, wish, hnu been realized. I have had the pleasure of visiting the yell known "Soldiers' Home, at Dayton." Taking tlte line traction car3 from Miamisburg to Daytbn, we were aoon in this truly beautiful city, with its flne wide streets, elegant homes, Immense business houses, flne monuments, etc. Thn Unma |u n limit tnm mtl?n cm.lt.. 1U!1 H H 1UC MINISTER. By. J. M. Barrle. I Founded on his novel of the same name. Presented for 300 Nights In New York. Price*?TiOc, Toe, 51.00 and J 1.50; Reserved seat mile opens Thursday morning. ocl3 jQ.UAND OPERA HOUSE. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 'October 15, 16, 17. Matinee Wednesday. The Indian Actress, Go-Won-Go Mohawk, presenting Lincoln J. Carter's New Romantic Drama, tub flaming arrow,** Introducing.30 people and four intelligent trick horses. Night prices, 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c. Matinee prices,'15c, 25c and 35c. ocll QRAND OPERA HOUSE. Three nights, commencing Thursday, October IS; usual matinees. W. O. Edmunds presents the sensational novelty, Midnight In Chinatown. Night prlces^-15, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Matinee pries?15. -T> anil 35 cents. oc!5 WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY. TWO MEN VOTED and a hundred and i two beside that no ?vl W hiundry .in town ^ could approach the V,I work done by- the KC5"<^lhWhite Swan iaund ry lu perfection of u cleanliness and finrcano n?they "had tested Its merits and now are enthusiastic 'ts Praises It re* " mains for you to fol and dprlvo th, t??7 iS,^ called for nni! delivered by WHl TE SWAN LAUNDRY, Telephone 360. 30..12 Tenth St. P. R. SCROnr.lNS, Prop. Educational. mount ~ DE CHANTAL whYcims, ACADEMY, w-v0. IN THH nu?rrnc Sisters of the visitation, B. V. M. Flfty-Thlnl Year, IOOO-I1IOI. Opens Wcilnrmluy, Sept 12. Cllmato lU-Mrublo fiir di-Unito clrln. Jon nvras biwiitliniiv luiti , ?tr cV"."',"- pM"; ,,uJ i" The Dircctrcss of Mount <Je Cliantol Acndcmy, - ^oui% Wltoclluc, "W. VU. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.^ M ISfiClCE. ~~ ' * B All persons desiring to'eohtrlbutc ton, [ Day Nursery Rummage BnU> vnu H s#nd in their articles at earliest poj,uC i9 moment to 1208 Main street. MRS. VT. 1L HIGOlKg, I oclS ' Chains, v H STORE ROOMS TO RENT i MONEY TO LOAN. ' g Storo rooms on Tenth and Main ? (or rent. Money to loan on teal <?ffi B Acceptable loUns maue without,' W JAMES L. HAWLEY, ' nenUSsjatejitutJjOjvn_Agent. ltar.xialaat, K highest CASH PRicE i Paid for Won1t?n n?A ggj?|g Smrnm 4niiRj, Cotjfi-, n Brans, Scraps ot Leather and Old Hh*. H Old Rubber, Bones, Rope und all kindfA H metal. ? B ...ALFRED DIMMACK... 1 LM0I5 Chnpllnc Btrcet. Telephone* H Yards ?712 Main SL. Telephone in. H Violet Cream. 1 -The popular remedy (or ch?r, Iffi and rough skin. Price 10 ES -per bottle. Prepared by 1 V g R. H. List, lOilOIYIainst,,! -und aold by dealers generally B DiUPickles. ^ 1 NEW DILL PICKLES, THEY ARE FINE. Extra Large, Fancy Quinces to-day, || ALBERT STOLZE & CO. j BOTTLES.~?n BOTTLES. JACOBSON BROS., Dealers in Second-hand BOTTLES,! Ale, Porter, Appollnarls, "Win#, L ! Brandies, etc. "We cater to the Wine, Liquor and Mia. B eral "Water trado. We are also nlwayi b ffl I the market to buy bottles. Correspond. fS enco solicited. L. D. 'Phono 267, 2125 to 2135 Filth Ave., Pittsburg Pa. BOTTLES.-*" gg-BOTTLEl I WM. BRiCELAND, | FRESH FISH and OYSTERS.... Spccial attention Riven to all ordtn t west from Dayton, and Is reached by two street car lines, that run a cax every three minutes. I cannot express my surprise and pleasure In linking such an extensive place. It Is simply immense. The many acres of fine land, are finely kept and cannot but please the eyes of all lovers of nature. There are so many fine barracks and other buildings together, with a large hospital, fine.opera house and two Irondsome churches, that It seems like a moat handsome little city right in the I midst df a beautiful forest. There are fiower gardens as pretty as I have ever seen. The large hot-house is full of southern plants, and there are quite a I number of elegant, lily-ponds. I never | visited a more--beautiful anil lovely I place. | There are about 6,000 old soldiers here, i but only a few West Virginia soldiers I among them. | The Soldiers Home Is certainly a comI fortable place for the old soldiers, and Is well worth a visit. WILLIAM J. HUGGINS. j Mlamisburg. O., Oct 11, 1900. . "NO'foreign- substance enters Into j Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. It's the pure juice of the grapes nat1 urally fermented. AMUSEMENTS. ^OPERK HOUSE# I .Friday Njght, Octobcr 19. Mr. Charles Frohman Presents the Sucj cess'of the Century, THE n nrr^nir Prompt delivery guaranteed. Telephone 957. 1612 Market S j^totice. We, the uni3erslgned. being all of* the corporators of the Wheeling Traction Company, do hereby Klvo notlcc that ihi first meeting of said company for organization and for such other proceedings as might bo had at nn annual mwtIng of said company, and for nuch ntfcir business as may come before the swing. will be held on the 17th day cf November, A. D. 1SKW, at the office of Fcri Snyder, Henry & McGraw, 317 William* son building, Cleveland, in the stata c! Ohio. In witness whereof, we have hcreusta set our hands this 13th day of October. li?00. HENRY FORD. A. M. SNYDER, P. A. HENRY. A. R. MANNING, Jr. oclG-tU L. M. HILDRETii. FOR SALE A substantial Investment property, No. 5 North Huron street. Will pay. Double dwelling 143 and 147 South Tim street. Desirable und paying; 1%*J Investment. The dwelling houses at 103, ICG nn>l lfl Thirty-third street. Clean anil dcslrab!*. fj Dwellings at 111 and 113 Fourtwoti r street. fc" Building lots on Fifteenth street; $30per is front foot. G. 0. SMlTH{T?f f New Dill Pickles, Sauer Kraut, Holland Herring and Russian Sardines at | ftiFfiehmify STOCKS FOR SALE. | Foatorla Gloss Company. Wheeling & Belmont Bridge Company. Riverside Pottery Company. McCoy Shoo Company. Wheeling Pottery Company. Wheeling Stfi-l & Iron Company. i Wheeling Bridge Company. BONDS. 20-year !? per cent gold bonds. Industrial stocks bought and sold olrect on New York Stock Exchange. SIMPSON & TATUM, Room 4 City Bank Building. WheelIns^ ...NINE NOTABLE NOVELS."The Master Christian." Corrolll 51-K "The Isle of Unrest." Merrlman "pi.n r?r.ii. "debar, a Tale of Baghdad.'* Benton.. 1.W "The Voice of the People." Glasgow.. l.w "The Yellow Danger, Shlel Ifj "The Waters of Edera." Onlda 1 w "Lying Prophets.'.' Phlllpot.s l-? ."Phillip Wlnwood," Stephens 1* LIBERAL DISCOUNTS FROM ABOVE PRICES. ...... STANTON'S Seasonable. tS? Gas Ranges. ?t> Gas Heating Stoves. Rubber Gas Tubing, t Coal Ranges. Y Coal Cqok Stoves. V Coal Healing Stoves. m. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, 1210 Main Struct. REDEMPTION OF C1TV OF WHEELING BONDS. **Mnln Street Bridge Bonds?Scc? ond Series." The undersigned commissioner* of the- < city of Wheeling, W. Va.f appointed under an ordinance of said city, passed tjw:. Uh day of September, IS91, entitled "A? ordinance to provide for the Isnie Kilo of bonds of the city of Wheellnu. be known an the 'Main Street MrMrfe Bonds?Second Series,' and for the r?^ demptlon and payment thereof," liervn) give notice that certain of paid l"" ' hnvo been duly selected and determined bv them iln accordance with the provisions of nald ordinance, nnd with tM consent of the holders of all of said r"r10' of bonds), for redemption and puynK"1 at their par value on the lirst day of vetnber, lfrV. that Is to r.ny: , ltond number one (1), ;-for JIOO: number twenty-slx (LN>. for $ number twcnty-jn-ven (27), for fr*v; bond number elKhty-nlx iSo), (or ??" UKRroKutlniT J'J.tiv.cO. Tho said lMind.1 will bo redeemed nI)u paid at the Hank of the Ohio Valley. .In wild city of Wheeling, on una nxti-r >?J* veinber l. iix?. ?n,t mtere.U thereon will conho upon that dav. J. A. MILLER. L. J-:. SAM'S. It. \V. HKTKRSON. Cniniiilnilonrrii Mnlll Stroel Drills'' bccond Series. ocL