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THE INTELLIGENCER. pobttflbed Dally. Except Sunday, by Intelligencer Publishing Co., 25 and 27 Fourteenth Street. JOHN FREW. Pre?. aad Boa. Manager. _ . . "Tr Terms: Per Tear, by Mali, In Advaaco. Postage Prepaid. Dally <6 Days Per "Week) 1 Xear~$5.20 Dally. Six Months?. ? 2.CO Dally. Tbree Months ? 1.30 Dally, Three Days Per Week- (8.0O Dally* Two Drjb Per TYeelc? 2.00 Dally. One Month...?~ .45 I "Weekly, One Year, In Advance X.OO Weekly. Six MontbR^__ .00 THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER la delivered by carriers In Wheeling and adjacent town* at 10 cents per week. Persons wishing to subscribe to THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do to by sending In their orders to the Intelligencer office on postal cards or otherwise. They will be punctually served by carriers. Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notices ' 60 cents per inch. Correspondence containing important news solicited from every part of the surrounding country. Rejected communications will not bo returned unless accompanied by sufficient postage. (The INTELLIGENCER, embracing Its several editions, la entered In the Postoffice at Wheeling, "W. Va., as secondclass matter.) TELEPHONE NUMBERS: EfitwUl Cocas. ..SU | CwatJat gtoa.... -822 THE INTELLIGENCER. "WHEELING. NOVEMBER 20. 1000. The Virginia 3)ebt. The Richmond Dispatch anent the charge made in the recent campaign In this state by the Democrats that the Republican party was favorable to the payment of that portion of th* debt of the old state arbitrarily apportioned to West Virginia, assumes without reason that there Is some chance of a settlement owing to the large Republican majority in the next legislature. The sooner the Dispatch and others, especially the holders of so-called "West Virginia deferred certificates" disabuse their minds of the Idea that the Repub1can party Is committed to any such scheme the less sleep they will lose in anticipating the culmination of that programme. The Republican party has very plainly said that It was forever opposed to the payment of any such sum as has been set aside by the old state as Its share of the obligations of Virginia contracted before the war. Furthermore it has stoutly maintained that on a fair adjudication It would be found that West Virginia was not Indebted to the parent state one cont. If the Dispatch entertains any hope that the next legislature will settle on thooldbasls of one-third It mlsht as well know at first that It will be a forlorn one. Open to Suspicion. The remarkable action of Richard Croker In turning upon ths? vice by which Tammany Hall ha.5 thrived and held its power, is susceptible of several explanations. His assertion that he was not aware of the wickedness shown up by Bishop Potter's letter to Mayor Van Wyck is the confession of an innocence on his part that no one with a knowledge of Croker's career will take any stock in. As the days go by it Is more clearly defined that Tammany was forced into the position it has taken, and that its sudden activity for the puridcation of New York Is mi-rely the cloak for a well stimulated hypocrisy. This suspicion Is strengthened by Croker's remarks just before sailing for Europe, when he grandiloquently declared that Dr. Parkhurst was responsible for all the vice existing in New York, but that Tammany proposed to stamp it out. This is actually the moat ridiculous assertion that could well be made, and weakens any favorable Impression that has possibly been made. It reveals the insincerity of all professions made by Tammany for the betterment of the moral condition of the metropolis. We believe with a New York Journal of note, that Tammany, like the Irish snakes in the Irish ballad, has "committed suicide to save itself from slaughter." Separated from the support of vice it now professes to be arrayed against, it must necessarily fall. "What Has Been Averted. The last Issue of the American Wool and "Cotton Reporter Is called the "Greater America Number, In which It commemorates the fact that consequences o: a permanently disastrous nature have been averted by the reelection of President McKinlty. It argues that while the election of Bryan would have resulted In great financial disaster to the country, other things were threatened that would have been * far more Injurious than the triumph of the cause of free silver for which Bryan distinctly stood. The Reporter maintains that bad as would have been the adoption of the financial .heresies of the Kansas City platform, the country which has frequently suffered from financial panics could have overcome the trouble in time, but there was arv other menace whose consequences would have been far reaching, and to which Bryan was also committed. In recounting the supreme menace to the country which we have escaped by the re-election of McKlnley the Reporter says thai more than anything ?*lse. the victory of November 6 ruarantces this country the opportunity to work out a creat destiny as regards ltd material Interests. The nation has begun to expand Its Influence Into every quarter of the earth. Nation*. like Individuals, are largely creature# nf circumstances. Bryan, as Is now clear, labored under the delusion that the people of the United States were not cirtitent to be governed by circumstance, and proposed, If elected, to undo most that has b^en done In recent years to extend the Influence of this country beyond our own borders. Were he In a position to carry out his purpose, no worse menaco to the material prosperity of the nation could be Imagined. This menace out of the way. we may look for the rapid development of a "Greater America." "What, In brief." the Reporter ask*, "will be the real ru-'ult of such adcvcl* opment?'? and, replies, "In a word, a ] vast evasion of the uses for capital ,i and, labor. In short. a 'Greater Araer- ^ lea* offers the only solution In sight for c the most serious problem now confront- l ing tha material Interests of the United \ State^ the problem of overcompetition. Our pre**nt limits do not furnish us enoligh investments of the right sort x for our-capital; neither do they begin t .to provide us with a sufficient outlet r ?for'the. annua] product of our labor. Bo long aa there Is a congestion of labor and capital the mass of the people 1 are bound to be restricted in their en- t Joymcfit of the good things of life. This c of course, is clearly enough seen in connection with a congestion of labor. But it Is none the less true when we c ,'lu L - . m f turn uuk aiwuuuu tu iur & IIJUment's reflection must convince one, * that an oversupply of capital Is sure to lead to an employment of funds in enterprises already done to death by competition, which means not only the ^ loss of the money.so invested, but also 2 the' eventual throwing out of work of a great army of working people. New ^ tlelds for the employment of our capital and new markets for the absorption of our products are a god-send to this t nation. It is because the election of Bryan- would have immensely hampered the acompllshment of these ends, and because the re-election of President McKinley is bound to further them that 1 we rejoice greatly over the result of the balloting on November 6." To this may be added the congratu- ^ latione of the Manufacturers' Record, of Baltimore, which it embodies In a circular to business men and manufac- ^ turere in all parts of the country. In ^ that circular it felicitated the people of , the country that the dangers which threatened to retard-the marvelous in- ? dustrlal advance had been averted, and then goes'on to say that "the world's 0 history affords no parallel with which ^ to compare the progress of the United c States. Its development in industry 11 and commerce, and the revolution of r the last five years, which has made it 5 the dominating power In the world's a industrial life, as wonderful as they 0 have been, are but the*laint ihdlcatlons E of what is ahead of us. With the set- a tlement of the great questions which have retarded all business Interests for the last few months, we enter upon the 0 greatest era of progress in human his- t t?ry.M v *" J A Queer Cult. \ At a recent meeting of the Society for Political Study, composed of women c who are seekers after that knowledge s which will be most beneficial to them, t one of the members created consider- j> able of a sensation by advocating the t raw food theory. The apostle of this ^ new cult said that the new truth came s to her In a. vision-like manner after 0 reading in the Bible of Daniel's refusal v to partake of King Belshazzer's meat h and wine, and satisfied the cravings of ^ his fltomach. with pulse and water. n Thij she believed to be an uncooked j diet and experimented with it to deter- t, mine Daniel's reason for preferring it ^ to meat and wine. She then confessed that for a month or more she had b?on ^ eating oats and hay. or something like it, 'and'that she had succeeded in ridding herself of burdensome flesh, acquired such strength as she never be- s fore possessed and felt ten years c younger. i This. then, is probably the secret of I her n^artyrdom to a raw foorl diet. 1: She had succeeded In causing her "too. s too solid flesh to melt," and renewed ti her disappearing youth to th* extent t! of -.ten years. A woman will suffer a v great deal to accomplish these things. i? but we do not think her raw food theory will extend to any class of women a who are satisfied with their physical ti conditions and are not troubled with fl the ravages of time. G However, the theory Is not a new c one by any means, for do we not read In the same book from which the above inspiration was drawn, that a certain king, Xebuchadnezzer, was turned out to grass, but in this instance the diet k was inflicted on him as a punishment, h , c Colonel Bryan has announced that hereafter he will not write any more except for pay; If newspapers wish for p his burning thoughts they will have to t purchase them at so much per column, r In giving his reasons for refusing to discuss the proposed reduction of federal representation in certain southern A states, Mr. Bryan concludes with the i very suggestive phrase that "it is a ^ nuisance" to be continuaJly discussing matters that never come to pass." Has * the apostle of calamity at last come to a realization of the time he wasted on the free coinage of silver and Imperial- j. ism? ^ One of the most uriking results of the A Hawaiian elections was the overwhelming defeat of Prince David, tha Demo- ^ cratlc candidate for delegate to Congress. It was his vote and .that of the delegate from Indian Territory which , made the majority of two In the committee on resolutions of the Kansas i City convention, which forced Bryan's J L free silver heresies into the Democratic j A platform. ? | A While many Democratic papers arc V showing a good deal of Interest In the i question.what shall be done with Bryan ! N by the Democratic party? the Cleve- ! s land Leader mak?s the very reasonable ! suggestion that "It would be more to ' the. point. In the light of past experience A and the present feeling of the masses In the Democratic organization, to ,15k ; what Bryan Is going to do with Democracy?" October export figures break all re- w cords In thf history of the commerce ; " of the Unltt-d States, with export values ' amounting to J163.093.337. double what , J they were In October 1S94. II , Ir Another bank official who was W?adIrtg a double life Is mlsnlng. anrJ with v him over J200.&K) of the bank's funds. Wine, women, cards and horse racing v tell the ntorr. ? Wm ! lj The Colorado horror, the burning of a n colored boy for the murder of a school . ? girl. Is not mitigated by expressions of j rrgrot from the governor of that state J The Unltrd States of Colombia Is -y having more than her share of trouble. j To an aggressive rebellion h*\s been ! added an epidemic of yellow fever. ' nj The Imperialist candidate for Congre s from Hawaii won out over his Republican and Democratic opponents. V ) ( le had the almost soltd support of the | vatives, while the, whites divided their j rote between the Republican and Dem-! tcraxlc candidates. The del?gate-elect s known as "the stormy petrel" of Havallan politic*. . Several cUica are preparing to give a oyal welcome to the twentieth cenury Januaryt. 1501. Wheeling ought 101 to bs behind in this matter. The year 1SOO will, for the;,f.rst time n our history, sh/m an export of more han 4100,000,000 'value in every month ?f the year. The policy outlined by Lord Kitchen r in the Transvaal, savo/s a great dealj >f that pursued by "Butcher" Weyler j n Cuba. ; The condition of Senator Cushman K. 3avis, of Minnesota, is quite critical, j ["he country caxi-lU afford to spare such ; l man. The whistle of the river steamer reaks a long silence. These are warm days for November? oo warm. EDIUjNTSOlFs SILENCE hiring the Campaign Commented Upon?His Heart Not' With the Bryan Cause?In the Oil Business. To the Editor of the Intelllgcncer. SIR:?A recent special to i.he Intelli;encer from Parkersburg appears to tave for its purpose the enforced rcirement of Dr.-M- S. Holt and Hon. indrew Edminston from Demoratlc politics and from the oil uslness, whether they wish it r not. it your correspondent ad been here during the reent campaign and had witnessed the andling of the Lewis county Democacy through this campaign by this ame Dr. Holt and his going out and in s a spell-binder ujnder the direct orders , f the .Democratic state committee, he nuat have felt that his political death s a Democrat had not yet taken place. Dignified Silence. While Holt was the most active Dem- , crat hereabouts during this campaign, he Hon. Andy Edminston maintained a 1 ery dignified and discreet silence, indy is far-seeing and vindictive. > Vhen the Hon. James H. Miller, of nigger-smellln'" fame, was made ; hairman of the state committee, to > ucceed Edminston, it was given out that j he Republicans wouldn't find any , indy Edmlr.ston to come up against and : hat Miller was a winning fighter, indy never spoke, but it may be preumed that he cursed the day that he bligated himself to lead a forlorn hope rtthout funds in 1S3S. Nobody ever -j eard him say a word this campaign. ! ie probably voted the ticket, but he j mat h-lva 11 ?1 r?Vl ?*/? In im Miller got through with his fight his campaign, after having had all th= j loney he wanted at his command, and et made a much greater showing than ! indy did without money in 1S9G. Edminston's Opinion. The New York Journal recently ought the opinion of a leading Demo- i rat in each state as to Democracy's fu- I are. It sought Edmlnston's opinion for his state. He gave it. and it appeared i print with many others from other tates last Saturday. The leading edlarial on that Issue discusscd the situaion and embodied-the hulk of Edmlnson's idea in the editorial opinion. It >.not favorable to Bryan either. I Mr. Edminston has several thousand f cres of oil territory in the Sand Fork erritory. near the big producers, and is nancially Interested in a great part of ruffey & Galey's holdings in that loailty. JUSTICE. Weston. W. Va., Nov. 19. 1900. Patti "With the Golden Voice. [ Madame Fatti. as she is still best nown, has a great silver bath fixed up i her traveling caT. The doors of the ar are opened with golden keys. Miss Daisy's Great Shot. Los Angeles Times: Miss Daisy Per- , Ian. of Auckland, by a well-aimed shot umbled a 20<J-pound bear out of a tree ecently. The "Wave That Struck Monroe. . great and glorious tidal wave Has swept our happy land. t reached from Atlantic's rocky shore To Pacific's golden sand; 'rom Dakota's northern clime To the Gulf of Mexico: .nd let the glorious light into The dark hills of Monroe. 'nder the fathers of Democracy. Some ninety years ayo. ler lofty hills were Just surveyed And called county of Monroe. Ivrr since her loval sons Have stood in solid lino. .nd Jackson always pot her vote I Until the present time. .nd for age? piled on ages Monroe was In the van. ,nd for General Jackson She voted to a man. i tut since the tidal wave has swept. General Jackson Is no go. ' 'or glorious llxht has broke into The dark hills of Monroe. g ,!ke the Medes and Persians, Who lived long ages past. ?s changeless were h*r stalwart sons. tiui a cnangG nas comt at last, ,nd her solid vote is busted up: I General Jackson Is tod slow. i 'or golden llsht lias broken Into . The dark hills of Monroe. 'o more will we count her vote, c As we have In the past? z Ix months, a year, or two Before her vote Is cast. 1 or now her green. towering hills i In clorlou* sunlight slow, nd'they have stopped to vote for Jackson In the dark hills of Monroe. -AMICUS. Clarington. Ohio, How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Regard for any case of Catarrh that canot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. J. CHENEY & CO.. Praps., Toledo. O. 1 We, the undersigned, .have known F. : Cheney for the last 15 years, and beeve him perfectly honorable in all busjoss transactions and financially able ) carry out any obligations made by 1 1e!r firm. /EST A TRUAX, Wholesale Druggist/, j , Toledo. O. ; * (ALDIN'G, KI NX AN & MARVIN. ' Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. I ( fall's Calarrh Cure Is taken Internal- " t acting directly upon the blood r.nd ; ?'ueous surfaces of the system. Price ^ ?c per bottle.' Sold by all druggists. ^ estlmonlals free. n Hall's Family Pills are the best. SEE our "Conservatory'* Piano. F. 7. BAUMER CO.. Wheeling. W. Va. jj MY line of Overcoatings and Suitings d e always of the- choicest patterns. p C. W. SEA BRIG HT'S SOX. ?? c, SEE our "Conservatory" Piano. F. 7. BAUMER CO., Wheeling, W. Va. Just oat of reach, is -where every mm would like to be when danger threatened him. Diiease ifl more dangersna than any wild beast. To be just ont of reach of "disease, is safer than to engage it in a death struggle with doubtful results. A*A The secret of keep*nS 001 ?* reach of disease is in keeping the blood purr and ricn. Pure * blood offers no breeding ground for disease geras. Rich blood creates a vigorous vital force to resist disease. This id?al condition of the blood is best obtained by the nse of Dr. Pieree'g Golden Medical Discovery. In thousands of cases where there has been obstinate cough, bronchitis, spitting _ of blood, weakness or other ailments which if neglccted lead on to consumption 'Golden Medical Discovery" hum the disease and put the life just out of reach of the destroyer. /TCLttftra There is no alcohol or other intoxicant contained in JBSsg^ 14 Golden Medical Dis"After nrinjr about fire bet*3???el tJ'? of Dr. Ptcrce'a Golden ?g^P Medical Discorery ray boy FYr$?9&& seem* to be all rirht," writes Mr. J. W. Price, of Orark, Monroe Co.. Ohio. "He wai rrry bad when I commerced to rive jfcffitftta him the 'Golden Medical Discovery.' The doctor* claimed he had consumption and we 1 doctored with tnera nntil he gfpjaaffiy i wis put wslkiog. ^ ha* been ten month* since he Hopped }' takin* your medicine and he is VfHsi still in good health. We . ^ Tf r>nr thanleflit tnyau^ for sansg our ?on." ~ Free. The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free by Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., on receipt of stamps to defray expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for. paper covered edition, or 31 stamps for same edition in doth binding. The Irl R. Hicks 1901 Almanac. t Whatever may be said of the scientific causes upon which the Rev. Iri R. 3 Hicks bases his yearly forecasts of storm and weather. It is a remarkable < fact that specific warnings of every , great storm, flood, cold wave and drouth, have been plainly printed. In his now famous Almanac for many years. The latest startling proof of this fact was the destruction of Galveston, Texas, on the very day named by Professor Hicks in his ISM Almanac, as one of disaster by storm along: the gulf . coasts. The 1501 Almanac, by far the finest, most complete and beautiful yet published, is now ready. This remarkable book of near 200 pages, splendidly Illustrated with charts and half-tone engravings, goes as a premium to every ' subscriber who pays one dollar a year 1 for Professor Hicks' Journal, Word and ' Works. The Almanac alone Is sent pre- < paid for only 25c. Order from Word and Works Publishing Company, 2301 1 Locust street, St. Louis, Mo. 1 His Idea of Justice. "11 Francis Parkman, the historian, had 1 i Mosaic Idea of justice. A friend met 1 him one day walking along the stre?t, , leading a street boy with either hand. 'What In the world are you doing. Park- i man?" asked his friend. "I found that Johnny here had eaten all of the apple, instead of dividing with his little broth- , :r. I am going to buy tnother for the * younger boy, and make Johnny watch . him while he eats It." J. S. BEODES & CO. Going to Quit: Business. * 110,000.00 ' ; Worth of Dress Goods and Fancy Silks must be 5 sold, at less than cost. SPECIAL SALE of Silk Plushes and Fan- < cy Velvets at 25 and 50 < cents on the dollar. ? BROKEN LOT Children's Black Ribbed Hose, 20c and 25c grade, at 12ic pair.- Mostly small sizes. ' BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. MONEY' SAVED BY BUYING HERE 1 I. S. RHODES & CO. OATAREM mim s la HI lu ibero A]>iS ihoald be clea&U&eu. lULfi R C Ely's Cream Balm :lcxas*t% looses and he al* -<v ^ be diseased rnesbraae. s%*v%r\SA ^ !t cares catarrh aaddrltea /&\T<V{ 's twsjr a cold la the head fC'il-c .:* "V > iaiefcy. G Cream Balm la placed Into the oottrito, tpreadi ^ rrer the nembraae aad is absorbed. Re'.UfUlra- j, nedlite asd a cure follow*. It is not drying?does sot prodace sneeziEj;. Large Size, !8 ctau at Dr=?* S ;i?'.* er by ovaU; Trial Sire, 1? cent* by mail. XLT BROTHERS, 5fl Warrtn Sue?t, New York- i - > AMUSEMENTS. > ^OPBRH' HOUSii Thursday, November 22. , MB. EDWABD HABRIQAN md his company of selected players, of- ^ faring Mr. Harrlgan's masterpiece, OLD LAVENDER. = Harrigan's Songs. Dave Braham's Music. J, 'rices?Entire low*r floor reserved, 75c; gallery, 25c nnd 60c. ^ _ 0l "i hand opera house 1 h J u Monday, Tuesday nnd Wednesday, ^ ?ov. 19, 20, 21. Matinee Wednesday. ^ 'ho Hip Scenic Production. A Ro- [ i a rice of lr COON HOLLOW. St Night prices?15c, 25c, 35c and 50c. Matinee prices?15c. 25c and 35c. nolS RAND OPERA HOUSE. 1 -T 1 Thursday. Friday. Saturday and Saturay matinee. November 22. 23. 21. The hap- ? y comcdlans. DELMORE AND WILSON. J( nd their big company. In the merry muslal farce. MY AUNT'S NEPHEW. Night price*, 15, 25, S3 and W centa. Matinee prices, 15, 25 and 35 cents. Rough, Red] Hands cade to look white as the driven ehtt and m3 toll to tho touch as the skin oi a bshj? LILY CREAM Imparts a relrety nnoothnes* to the ? kin? dri<* Instantly and U perfectly Invisible? ItU healing, toothing, jcotecUng. LOGAN DRUG COMPANY, vrHKKuno, w. va. ^UaadSceatt. At jocr DraggHt. J REAL ESTATE. i^JFOlTSALE.... Lota ?3 follows: South side of 14th St., between "Wood and McColloch St*., 25 ft. front. l th Bl, 30 ft. front Cor. ot 15th and Jacob Sta.r 60 It. front, with 14-rootn house on same, cheap. Cor. of Main and isi bis., wj it. xront. witn 12-roorn house. | cheap. Eoff. between 28th and 29th. East end of 24th St cheap, on easy payments. WlUoa St. near 2(th St, JCO.W. High, near 11th St, at HO.CO cach, on easy payments, dirt cheap. Lots on Llnd. Cherry and Vine fits., JllS.CCjto 3350. CO each, cheap. Jacob, Eoff and Wilson Sts.7 In Centre Wheeling, 3100.00 to 1230.00 each. McColloch St. 3225.00 to 1350.00 each. 12th St. 5150.00. 29th St, 3165.00, very cheap. Near east end' of 31st St, SWO.CO each. J100.M ! cash. balance easy payments. Water, Eoft, Jacob. Wood. McColloch and Wetzel, Sts., Sth ward, cheap, on easy payments. Main, between 1st and 2d Sta., 36 ft front Lots In North Benwood on Eoff and Water Sta., cheap. Money to loan on Real Es- ' tate. 3100.00 to 'J7.0X).00, In sums to suit S. NESBITT, Jr., Phono 6*3. ires Market Street REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. I 1 Five-room house on Chapllne street near ( Twenty-eighth street EJghurootn house on Fourteenth street 1 near Jacob street. Four-room, frame house, lot 35x120 feet an Nineteenth street. Price, &2S0.00. Six-roam frame on Jacob street near j Twenty-fourth street, cheap. Lot 41x180 on S. York street. Price riO.OO. Lot 25x120 on S. AVabajh St Price 1350.00. Lot on.Ontario street. Price 3225.00. Lot on Twelfth street. Price 5223.CO. , ORLOFF L. ZANE, Telephone S36. 42 Fourteenth street .Office Open Evenings. PROPERTY FOR SALE. Suburban residence, elcht rooms, with even' convenience, with half acre of prouod on electric' car lint. This place .uai utc uwntr fiv.vw. ? iwus?i low tor TT.OW. Convenient to B. & O. and 1 Ohio River Stations. , Dairy Farm. only a short distance from , the dty. A. rare opportunity to one -who las some cash. Fourteenth street residence, seven rooms nrlth. modern conveniences. Less th&n It . :ost to be built for a short time. . Chapline street residence between Twen- j tleth and Twenty-second streets at less iian cost. Money to loan on property as low as Ave >er cent on short notice. Remember me when your Fire Insurance nins out. L. A. ROLF, Successor to Rolf & Zane. No. 30 Four:eenth Street. OlBce 'Phone 56a. Residence Phone 63 Elm Grove. . ....FOR SALE.... Property 3?0 Chapline street, one of the ] >est locations In the city for a M. D. Property 111 and 113 Fourteenth street; ruhstanilal Investment. Property 1C3. '105 and 107 Thirty-third itreet: will pay "12^ clear, and easy 1 landUd. ' S-roomed dwelling 15* North Front street. I ot 5&X4CO. 53.5??. ' You could not build a louse for less, lot thrown in. It's in good ( condition. ^ SURETY BONDS FURNISHED. ( f: n SMITH1 national eichvsce ! U. U. QlYllin1 e<M BlllM.N0. < REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. FOB RENT NOW. 2 Jlne ofT.ce rodms. most desirable and :heap. in Masonic Temple. Including light, ieat and Janitor service. c 6 rooms second Coor 1502 Jacob street. FOR SALE. Building lot on Lind street. . Building lot on Eist McColloch I j!,SOi) lor two-story brick No. 514 Market treet, frame cottage of 4 rooms In rear ?f lot. JC.SOO for frame dwelling. S rooms, good ellar: acre of ground, small fruits ct til kinds: near Elm Grove; 5 minutes' ?ralk from motor line. Doublet two-storv brick house and lot, omer Baker and McColloch street*. 1 building lot. Park View, 5)xlw>. SS>\ A grocer)* business, with postofflce and eal estate. National road and railroad station; a fine chance for someone. 1 building lot on Ltnd street, 5250. C. A. SCHAEFER & CO., ( Telephone H7. r Wheeling. W. Va. * ....FOR RENT.... \ >eslrable residence at Elm Grove, all <; modern conveniences of gas, electric *llsht and water. I l. busch property. I ?o. ITS Seventeenth street. 2 rooms?5.x Co. 3S27 Chapline street, 2 rooms?{5. ?*o. 32 Sixteenth street, cellar?$10. Jo. 110 Virginia street?510. , Jiacksmlth shop on-MarKet street, north [ Of Twenty-fourth street. 1 Juilding on alley in rear of Germanla Half Dollar Savings Bank. FOR SALE. tore and dwelling cn Eighteenth street, 'wo six-roomed houses. Moundsvllle, W. Va. Iheapest lot In Belvedere addition: lays well; fronts on two streets and on alley; price JUS. Jo. ?5 And No. 39 South York street, a bargain for D days. Co. :i22-Chnri*s street ?o. 21 Maryland street. ?*o. 25 Fifth street. i iround *0 ieet square on Eighteenth St. roomfed house on Main street. ?o. S2' Sixteenth meet. store room. | ) rooms and cellar will be sold cheap if i sold In the next"30 days. tere room and five rooms, brick build* Iixr, a good location, with an old es- ] tablished trade. .ot on South Front street ? 1 :o. 92 Main street. 'o. 4C Main etreet. ro. 60 North Front street. 1 ro. 32 Sixteenth street, store room and 10 rooms. JAMES A. HENRY. .eat Estate Agents. Collector. Notary Public nnd Pension Agent. No. 1512 Mala *trret. STOCKHOLDERS* MEETINGS. NOTICE. A special meeting of the stockholders th?* Wheeling Hallway Company Is ereby called lor tho Cth day ot December, <0. at Id o'clock a. m. The place of the lectin* 'Will be the ofllce of the company, atlonal Exchange Bank building. Whcelik. West Virginia. By order of a mairtty of the Board of Directors. W. A. SHIRLEY. or^ Secretary. ^OOK rniNTiS^.) Illustrated Catalogues, plain or In colors. Printing from Half-Tone Engravings finely executed. DB PHINTINO? Cards, Bill Head*. Circulars and all ~ kinds of Job Work done at reasons* A ble prices. The b*st colors only used S In the pr.ntlnjc of all work. pi THE INTEI.I.lOENCRR vl JOB PRJfr^vn OFFICE. Jo NEW iDVESTISZUam. \\! ANTED?COOK AT~aI~5 IT SouthJ?enn street. , -fTrANTED-COOD BOT "sTENoSS" ' \\ PHEB. Address at one* pi" Box ia. t^.0- j txrA S T E D-T\VO FVRSISBES > V rooms for light housekeeper i? flreis M. H., ears Intelligencer ofiw IOST-UOHT OVERCOAT. RErw??* j Upper nnd Lower Bcnwood; L-'t* ? of Bugjry. Finder will pie** |.tn ??! at Intelligencer office. T-.ie latest akd third edit o! Thompson'* Ma?lstra?', jjttMj and Forms can be ha-1 by ttMrrni.-.t >, author. MARCELI.US M. THOMPSON at Clarksburg. W. \ a. Vile* ot boo^ . j" dollars. col* ....WANT ED. A reliable watchman?one wtth some knowledge of machinery pre. fcrred. Address, with reference, ' MANUFACTURER," P- O- Bon 60i. CHEST PROTECTORS^ " HOT WATER BOTTLES. FOUNTAIN SYRINGES. Riti a tvomrre xwbU wnyinUbO. All of best quality of rubber, at R. H. LIST'S, >010 Main St, Jos. AlcCAUSLAND] ' Candidate for Chief of Police. Subject to the decision of the Repab. lican primaries. PATENTS AND TRADE-MARKS. Proper protection secured In all cco tries. Reliable service at moderate rates. Advice free. Correspondence solicited. H. E. DUN LAP, Patent Attorney, Rcllly Building. Wheeling. W. Ya. ....GOOD THINGS.... Thanksgiving will soon be upon us. now have quite a list of good thlnei. t:t there will be plenty mor*: Hraafi* Peaches. Sweet Pickled Peacfc*?. White Cherries. Harlschlno Cherries. J*. Ian Shelled Almonds, Pulled ar.4 Layr Figs, Crvstalllzed Ginger, Glace AprtccU, [3lace Prunes. Extra quality iiir.ee M?l lust as you make yourself, la 5-pc\si glass -Jars.. ALBERT STOLZE & CO., 1117 Market Street Real Estate Bargains. >5 I4-room double dwelling, wttl oil modern conveniences. A good clean II per cent Invest ment on $4,500. Thlslscef* talnly a snap to a quick buyer, and on easy terms. fire insurance v specialty. THEO. W. FINK & C0M .No. 11C Market Street. FARINACEOUS GOODS! Fine Barley, Farina, Eoai-y Grits, Qakfiakes, White Seal, Pancake Flour, Buckuh&at Flour, Granose Flakes, GrapeNuts, Postum Cereal, Zneipp Halt Coffee, Wide Wheat Flour... Fresh at H. F. BEHRENS CO.'S, 2317 .Market Street. ^en-Carbon Letter & rhe Greatest Hit 3f the Season is THE "Classic" Gas Heater. Quadruple center- draft, with >atent circulating flue sysem. Something entirely new landsome, and a great gas ;aver. Call and examine hem. Vesbitt & Bro., 1312 Market Street. 6 CONSUMER^*. */? FREE OF ALL EXPRESS CHARGES a " whisky i s A pure double eepper atJtlUed ?Jj WM?ky. It* naaS <*-not ** "a under *1.00. S*vtng halt rU .. I i InlKMuatt. ?2?*!?r? >nd d.'utp*! win fin J It th* t*?t. and U?e tr.U-f l man-1 proflt r?v?d. ? r?ckM tn plain ca**, tr.l -<r.t ?u> Jtct to r?".urn ?t our | Mtl*.'?e?ery ?cil ro>J5?y r?fur.d?L , JIEFERKNCE: Exrr?" Cv? Povrth cr Otnran National - iunk?. ; P. C. SCHILLING CO.. p. o. nox, ks. riTTSBt:ROIT. pa. V".nniJU..^*.'tA-1 -w.nuJwjt l I.I. KINDS or ri.AIN ANP F*s% V Printing. An entire r.en line ot ??? ps of Hall Programmes. Ticket! a.-.fi *tations at nil orlcea at th? lnteJJl*?n,w b Printlnc Ofilc*