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??? i 1 ??' ; r " GEO. E. 6TIFEL & CO. ^vVMVVW/MWAW^WVWWWVWW/W/W^^ ; Friday, November 9. s cssb^ ? crepes. || A line placed on sale at a price that will :?<! :|l make quick selling. Twenty-five pieces, all <; ;! ;? evening shades, for fancy waists and-dresses, A were $1.50, marked now i| Ninety-eight Cents. $ 1 "Silk Neomle." | ? A new fabric for fancy waists and dresses, >: silk and wool, all evening shades, striped and !;;[ brocaded effects, and the price ;I!> CJ lTti 1 B 01 ?f 4-5 < *% uuuai uiAiyiiYC# <> g New Panne and | Persian Velvets ||: o in a full assortment of all the new colors for <> fancy waists. <!; Ladies' Gioves. <| Perrin's new Walking Gloves for Ladies, s!; clasp fastenings, a very stylish production, and to be had only here. <> <;> Price, $1.00. ,. /; ? Full assortment of the genuine "Hte <! Jouvin" and Regnier Gloves. New and complete line of Adler's Silk ? Lined Gloves for ladies, men and boys. <; > Art display continues the balance of the <1; < week?Third Floor. GEO. E. STIFEL & CO, I \ 1154 to 1160 Main Street. AAAA*\*^<*VVWWVW*A>VA NM M ,. wVvV^WvvvV^VW^WvVWMWWt/WVWAVWrti D. GTJNDLING & CO. The Paramount Issue is the great question of interest these days. Likewise has the interest of all men been aroused as to the money-saving prices that GUNDL1NG is offering on fall and winter clothing. Suits from 56.00 to $25.00. Overcoats from $8.00 to $30.00. ID. GUNDLING & CO., . 1215 Market Street. & "It lias justly won its laurels." Soups, Aj-J'SSii&IM fit Fish. Game. Hot and Pnlrl ot-o I given a most delicious flavor by using ^^SLea & Perrins' ?DM& ' SAUCE / \V^'s" *JjnJtate U on cterj bottlo THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE ( V&TERWARE OF IMITATIONS. JO UK DUNCAN'S SONS, AgcnU, Now Tort j. s. bhodes & co. The Greatest Hit J. S. RHODES & CO. 0f ",c Scaso" IS THE ?(T>1 S -95 VIcfiSSIC a Gas Heater. ? Quadruple center draft, with A, a, jo , patent circulating flue syswUL Oi tem. Something entirely new Handsome, and a great gas BusIOeSSo saver. Call and examine them. 48,000 dollars'worth of Nesbitt & Bro., desirable Dry Goods t _ ,, ... . IU 14. iviuiKci oirccu Iraust be sold within i ?? the next 60 days. white swan laptoby. AN EVENING CALL ?-v rcqulrcrt above nil Ka S n gy hi ??*2^ o 1?o ltninnculutft, Udl lidinS 1 upotlwiH linen. lfi? I v* vFti -w/H to know of n ^ -i I7-*jit'lKLSfcai* Rood placo whoro I f\ fl* ^ rs I*. l^VAW^YVW wnshlni? and IronlnR A VP L.dSn -/ W\ XV }> ?&< or'* dono connclonUOH 7/ V\\Wr^ tlounly.skillfully and .r^ V 'i\ \ lr irr-.-T;TT? Wi ll. Tllftt l?lftCO lH m i * * ? ^ JO)-;XS 7T?1 80-32 Tenth ntrcet, buyers. If/fePii ~ wanhlmc called for - and delivered. We are proud of our work and want you, your family and friends to hco It. i dhnnrc r rs\ white swan laundry, "j" ivllvl/lj tt lsi. Telephone 300. 30-3: Tenth St. F. R. SCHOfiOINS. Crop. REPUBLICANS WILL JOLLIFY NEXT MONDAY. Tho Great Victory Demonstration Will bo Ono of the Largest on Record. DR. BAGULEY CHIEF MARSHAL Every Uniformed Club in Wheeling and tho Neighboring Towns Should bo in Lino. ALL CITIZENS ARE INVITED rXo/ Join tho Clubs, and There Will be Plug Hat and CavalryDivisions. At a meeting1 of representatives of the Wheeling Republican marching clubs, held last night at the ofllce of Lee H. Dobbs, on Chapllne street, the matter of holding a great Victory Demonstration In honor of the magnificent triumph achieved for Republicanism and national honor on last Tuesday, was discussed, and It was decided to hold the demonstration next Monday evening. Saturday evening might have been decided upon but for the fact that the streets are In bad shape this week and would not probably be In condition for marching over to-morrow night. The commltee organized by the selection of County Chairman W. H. Hornlsh as chairman, and R. M. Archer as secretary. After the commltee had unanimously decided to hold the demonstration on next Monday night, the selection of a chief marshal was taken up, and by unanimous choice of the committee, Col. H. B. Baguley, of the First West Virginia Rough Rider Regiment, was namod. He is empowered to appoint his division marshals, aides, etc., fix the route, order of march and all other details. It was decided that the parade would wind up at the corner of Fifteenth and Chapline streets, where, from, the "German Day" stand, live minute speeches will be made by Hon. Charles Burdett Hart, Congressman Dovener, Frank "W. Nesbitt, Charles J. Schuck and others. The speeches will be on the hurrah order. A sub-committee on finance was appointed to raise the money needed to defray the expense of bands, red-flre, etc. The ununlformed and cavalry divisions will bo equipped with small United States flags, which will bo furnished nf nhnrcn hv cnmmlttnn Messrs. Chprles Seibert and Jess McCausland, of Trladelphla district; W. J. Lylc and Harlan Carter, of Richland district, and "William Bonar, of Liberty district, were named as a committee to enlist the country district Republicans Into the cavalry division of the demonstration. There will be a plug hat division, in which business men who desire to march, will be strictly at home. The secretary was Instructed to send Invitations to the Republicans clubs of Moundsville, Benwood, McMechen, Fulton, Martin's Ferry, Bridgeport, Bellalro, St. Clalrsvllle, Steubenvllle, Slstersvllle, Wellsburg and all other towns in this section. 000 .v-iiX LAST SAD RITES Over the Remains of Harry Gartley Yesterday Afternoon. The last sad rites over the remains of Harry V?r. Gartley were said at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, In the presence of a large concourse of.friends and relatives of the deceased, who gathered to pay a last loving tribute to his memory. The services took place at the home of the parents of the deceased and were In charge of tho Rev. Mr. Cumin* pastor of St. Andrew's Episcopal mission. The members of the city council and Black Prince Lodge, Knights of Pythias, both of which bodies the deceased was a member, turned out in a body at the obsequies. Them were many handsome and costly floral testimonials. The body was shipped to Steubenvllle after the services, where it will bo burled today. Now Trial Ordered. Yesterday, In the criminal court, In the case of the state vs. James Harding nnd Richard Francis, convicted on the charge of robbery at F. M. Work & Co.'s store, on the South Side, Judge Hugus set aside the verdict of guilty and ordered a new trial. Wheeling has been 'good?'very good? for there Is nothing on the criminal court dockct to Justify the calling of a grand Jury for the November term of court, now In sesBlon. Tlio Rummage Salo. The Rummage Sale, which has been conducted for some time by the King's Daughters on Mnln street, will be wound up to-morrow evening. It has been successful beyond the fondest expectations of the ladlefi In charge, of whom Mrs. Harry J. Mendel and Mrs. R. J. Reed have been especially active. Bravo Mon Fall Victims lo stomnch, liver nnd kid nep. troubles, as well as women, and nil feci the results In Iocs of appetite, poisons In the blood, backache. nervousness, headucho and tlrod, listless, run-down feeling, But there's no need to fo??| uica thnt. Listen to J. W. Gardner, Idavllle Ind. He says: "Electric Hitters arc Just the thing for a man when ho Is nil run down and don't care whMher ho lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength rind Rood nppellie than nnj/thlnfr I could tnke, I can now eat uny. thing and have a new lease on life." Only DO cents, nt Logan Drug Ca.'a drug ?lor?, livery bottle guaranteed, 3 ...SOCIETY... Tonight at Arlon hall will occur the Autumn ball, under the direction of Prof. George Delbrugge. The programme Includes a rustic dance and on old-fashioned quadrille, with . figures called. The hall has been tastefully embellished for the occasion, and It gives promise of being one of the most; interesting dance parties of the sea- i son. Mooters' orchestra wlU occupy I me singe, r.no in me timing nan refreshments, conwlstlng of old-time delicacies will be served. The patronesses are Mesdames Thomas Chalmers Moffat, Charles Howard Slinpapn, Georgo K. Wheat, William F. Stjfel, Julius Pollock. Margaret Dalzell and S. S. Dloch. Last evening, at their (handsome Pleasant Valley home, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Brady recldved In honor of their daughter, Miss Alice Brady, and her guest, Miss Katherine Rhodes. Every appointment was beautifully carried out, and a largo number of Wheeling's society devotees wero in attendance. The Married Ladles' Euchre Club will bo entertnlned this afternoon by Mrs. Oliver Thompson Rhodes, of North Main stroet. Miss M. Hulda Delapialn entertains to-night with progressive euchre, at the home of her mother, Sirs. Mary Delapialn, In honor of Mis Elisabeth Shirley Brockunlor, whose approaching marriage is engrossing society's attention. Mrs. Walter Bloomfleld nnd Mrs. T. C. Burko yesterday afternoon entertained the Island Ladles* Euchre Club, at the Brues home, on North Front street, Island. Prof. George Delbrugge has arranged an Autumn 1-nll for his Monday Night class at Arlon hall Monday evening. Meister's orchestra will furnlRh the music, and In the dining hall a repast of the old time delicacies will be provided. The Junior Endeavor^soclety gave a highly enjoyable and well attended social at the Second Christian church, on merits and candy were sold during < the evening, and a handsome aum was realized on the affair. The tier.d a Hand Circle of the King's Daughters will give a social at the home of Rov. R. R. Bigger, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, on South Eoff street, this cvonlng. Invitations have been issued for the affair and there will likely be a good attendance. Music and games Will be the diversions, and refreshments will be served by the your.g ladles during the evening. One may learn more of a person's character In a single game, of "prize" euchre than would be discovered In a life time of campanlonshlp. Misses Katherine and Loretta Miller delightfully entertained a number of their friends at their hnme. In the North End, last evening. The affair was the outcome of an election wager, in which the loser was to entertain. Cards was the principal diversion, and there were many spirited contests with the pasteboards. Refreshments wero served at a seasonable hour. VACCINATE! Is the Advice Given by City Health Officer S. L. Jepson?A Caso of Small-Pox Brought to Light in Wheeling Yesterday Morning. Yesterday morning, George Day. a colored man, walked Into police headquarters, and asked for a physician. City Health Officer Jepson at once responded, and after an Investigation gave It as his opinion that Day was suffering from smallpox. He was at once removed to the municipal smallpox hospita, on tho Peninsula, and later in tho day It developed that tho man's aliment was smallpox. It was stated that Day had slept at Larue's hotel, in tho Second ward, and Inst evening, under advice from the health olllcer, Mr. Larue closed his bar In order that It may be fumigated and cleansed. It will open this morning. In justice to Mr. Larue It should be stated thnt the authorities have no positive evidence that Day slt?pt thoro. Dr. Jepson advises general vaccination on the part of Wheeling people, In order to minimize the chances for an epidemic of the dread disease here. ?, ? < tavp. a urnrm-n Sco How Many Friends Are Hurt by Coffcee. It would bo just as reasonable for a temperance advocate to drlnlc a little diluted whiskey as to drink coffee. for out- Is as truly nn intoxicant as the other, and persistence In the use of coffee brings on a variety of chronic diseases, notorious among which are dyspepsia, heart pulpltalon (and ultimately heart failure), frequently constipation, kidney diseases, many cases of weak eyes and trembling condition of the nerves. This is only a small percentage of the great variety of diseases which come from an unbalanced nervous system, mused by the persistent dally us? of the drug caffeine, which Is the active principle of coffee. Another bit of prima faclo evidence about coffee is that the victims to the habit find great difllcully in Riving it up. They will solemnly plodge to themselves day after day that they will abandon the use of It when they know that It Is shortening their days, but morning after morning they fall, until they grow to despise themselves for their luck of control. Any one interested In this subject would be greatly surprised to make a systematic Inquiry among prominent brain workers In America, There aro hundreds of thousands of our most promlnont people that have abandoned coffee altogether and are using Postutn Food CoITco In Its place, and for the most excellent reasons In tho world. Many of them testify that 111 health, nervous prostration, and consequent Inablllty to work, lias In tlmos past, pushed them back and out of their proper standing In life, which thev have been able to regain by the use of good health, strong nerves, and great vitality, since coffee has ocen thrown out and the Postutn put In Its place. E. A. Graham, son of Ttev. C. n. Graham, has been appointed special agent' for the M. E. Times In Wheeling. He enters a contest, tho prize for the winner of which In a scholarship In the Uuckhannon M. E. Seminary. ONE of tho best locatod houses, No. 137 Sixteenth street, to ho sold at Court Houso, Saturday, Nov. 10, at 10 a. m. Relief in Six Hours. Dlntrc! Kidney and Bladder dlB? eaKOH relieve ! In Htx houra by "Now Grout South American Kidney Cure," It In a great nurprlne on account of itn exceeding promptness In relieving pain In bladder, kidneys and back. In male or female. Relieves retention of water almost Immediately. If you want quick relief and cure'.this Is the remedy. Sold by It. II. Llut, drugghit, Wheeling, *.V, Va. J uU&a ANOTHER WONDERFUL OIL WELL 9 Brought In Yesterday In the Prolific ' Lowis County. Territory. The Strike i8 of GREAT INTEREST IN WHEELING As a Local Company Holds Extenelv? Lenses in the Vicinity of tha Now Strike. : Lewis county has come to the front with another wonderful oil strike. Several weeks ago the great Copley gusher came In, with about 5,000 barrels a day, and startled the oil producing world to suoh an extent that the'price of oil tumbled several points on the strength of the development Testerday, at noon, the, well of tho Turner Oil Company, located about 800 feet cast of the Coplny, came In, and during tho flrst hour more than filled u 250-barrcl tank. The oil Is now running, riot along a neighboring creek, but efforts made to save the oil will mlnlmlzo the waste. ' Wheeling people were greatly Interested In the news from Lewis county, owing to tho fact that the Sand Fork Oil Company, whosoo extensive holdings In Lewis county are In the Immediate vicinity of the Copley and Turner gushers, Is made up principally of Wheeling men. President I. G. Dillon lust night received a.telegram from Messrs. Russell and Hancher, of the Sand Fork company, who went to Weston yesterday morning, confirming the report that the Turner was doing 250 barrels on hour, or at5the rate of 6,000 barrels a day. It Is expected that the Sand Hill company's Block will boom on the strength of this latest Lewis county strike. Women Entertain Strikers. Last evening at Mozart hall the members of the local lodge of the Amalgamated Association were entertained by their wives and lady friends In honor of the settlement of the strike. A mandolin and guitar club discoursed music during the evening and a sumptuous repast was served to which all did ample Justice. During the evening A1 Summers, of Martin's Ferry, who was largely Instrumental In bringing about a satisfactory termination of the strike, was presented with an elegant umbrella by the grateful members of the association. Vested Choir at Y. H. C. A. Tl,? oVw.l.. nf V,Thnmann XT E. church will sing several choice anthems at the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The choir is composed of thirty voices, under the leadership of Prof. J. RI. Hammond. The singing will be accompanied by an orchestra on Sunday. A stirring address will be given by Rev. S. T. Westhafer, pastor of Fourth street M. E. church. ThlB will be a wlde-awako meeting, and tiro association hall will doubtless he crowded with men. Col. Whito's Lecture. , Col. Robort White, who recently returned from a sojourn on the continent of Europe, will deliver a lecture on the Passion Play, as he saw it at Ommeramergau while there, at the Third Presbyterian church, Sunday evening. Admission is frer* and everybody is invited. Elks' Social Sessioa. Tho B. P. O. Elks are making elaborate preparations for their semi-annual social session, which will take place at Arlon hall next Wednesday evening. A sumptuous banquet will bo provided, and a post-prandlal session will be Indulged in. Y. M. C. A. Entertainment. Ellas Day will give an evening of characterizations, mimicry and stories at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening. Seats will bo reserved Monday evening. Mr. Day's performance Is Intensely dra iftatlc, strong nnd powerful. Will Give a Supper. The Ladles' auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. has arranged to give a supper on Thursday evening, November 22. The menus provided by these, ladies are always tempting and their suppers aro liberally patronized. 1 In Clerk Eobertsoa's OfHco. . Yesterday, in Clerk Robertson's ofllce, the following was recorded: Deed, made August 15, 1900; by James Howard and wife to A. L. Uawton; consideration $30; transfers 152 rods of land in Liberty district. NO one can reasonably hope for good henlth unless his bowels move once each day. When this is not attended to, disorders of the stomach arise, biliousness. headache, dyspepsia and plies Bonn follow. If von wish to nvnlri thn???* ailments keep your bowels regular by taking: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when required. They are so easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by druggists. TWENTY-FIVE evening students have recently gotten bettor positions at increased salaries, through the benefit of our Night School. You can do the same. Investigate now. WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE, Main and Twelfth Streets. Phono, 1030. FOR SALE.?General store, grocery, oto., with postofflco,not 10 miles from city. See Heal Eatato Bulletin. ini niic UL v\cn.uminna UIIU oimings aro always of the choicest patterns. C. W. SEAHHIGHT'S SON. UNDERTAKING. Louis Bertschy, FUNERAL DIRECTOR and ARTERIAL EMBALMER. 1117 Main St.?"NVost Stilo. Calls by Telephone Answered Day or Night, fltorf. Telephone 635. Rcnlclonc<% 606. Assistant's Telephone. CS5. BRUEMMER & HILDERRAND, Funeral Directors nnd nmhnlmers. Corner Mnrkot and Twenty-second Sts. Telephone 207. Open Day nnd Night. COOEY, BENTZ & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Open Dny and Nltfht. Corner Thirty-sixth and Jncob street*. Telephones: Store, 1742; Iteuidcncc, 17SS. KRAU8 It this heading does not lnti If It DOES INTEREST, thlf you want, whatever that In. Top Box Coats, Raglans. Any shape coat you have In 5 prieo you want to pay. PrJ $8.00 to Don't suffer the unspeakabl cough or cold for tlie want oC you'll see all of the best go< lowest. NEW NECKWEAR E KRAUS CLOTHIERS ANE STRICTLY ONE PRICE. ALEXANDER?SHOES. Rubbers! ? > W >1 ?a j The kind that fit q > the shoe as cor- 3 ? rectly as 'Alexan- g P der's shoes fit the ft |j foot. Two new A jj things in dress g j rubbers this sea- q 5 son that make the a > wearing of them a H fj pleasure. B > < w& ATTA KKKj?^EA A AA^A? AAAAi^ lu PATENTS AND TRADE-MARKS. PATENTS AND TRADE-MARKS. Proper protection secured In all countries. Reliable service at moderato rates. Advlco free. Correspondence solicited. H. E. DUNLAP, Patent Attorney. Rellly Building, Wheeling. W. Va. _ GEO. R. TA / Of U H B V ^ @ j$- 61 in lengths of frc a fraction of the put on our spec ors brown, blue, tures. New cloths, Ch< etc., in black an A lot of about t principally tan, $5.98. There are kind, so if want fi Talk Tailoi atyic For Another We< Mr. Jos. Kawan Oriental Rugs, Spccial offerings < BB03. *rest you, you won't read ifc i la to soy that we have what , Broadway Box. Surtouts. rour mind's eye, and at th" Ices from $25.00. c misery of rheumatism, warm undergarments. Hero )ds, tho medium and the ECEIVED WEEKLY. BROS., ) FURNISHERS. 1319 MARKET STREET. McCONNEHY?GROCERIES. ? Princess Best Roasted T JJ Coffee, premium in ev- ^ T ery package, 10c per T |; pound. ^ ^ A ^ targe Mackerel 4c each. ^ A ' ' *?? jt. Evaporated Peaches, J. ? large and fancy, 8c per * 4 P?und> * ' ^ 2-pound cans Pork and ^ Beans, with Tomato ^ ^ bauce, 8c each. ^ Jk ' A t Handsome presents given free V with cash purchases. +S* | ALEX. McCONNEHY, | ^ 2261 Market Street. ^ ^ TELEPHONE ... No. 210. ^ 5$ 4* iji 4*4 4* 4* 4* 4* R^ETCTE BTV' Cures Drunkenness, py LiuLu li Cures Drag liters. m\ gnP" Booklet Fucr. SS CUHE THEKEELEYINSTITUTH, 42(0 Fifth Ate-, Pltlibcrc, Ft. C1P&! YLOR CO. S?' / /7b a > \ 'y im 2]/s to 5 yards at just : regular price. These, \ve ial remnant counter. Col, green, navy and mix:viots, Zebclines, Serges, d colors. wcnty-five Cloth Jackets, worth $10.00 to $17.50, at only one or two of a cd, don't delay. j eu jU!d. Tailored Skirts, ed Coats and Jackets. s Exclusive and New. ek will be with us with his Carpets and Drapings. ; m antique goods. wlgrm //SO/MjYSZ