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CLOTHING. ETC. fElffl ^ABOUT WF HOT WE KNOW J about buying-CIo ing it at prices th< and see if we don going to keep up ing the BEST C LEAST MONEY, sell you ANYTHI ing apparel. We I best Underwear r\f Fiirnichin Divurt vri A uitu^iiiii NO PROMISE \ i gotmIT Six FJoors. Hotnll 1 STRIPED PERCALES ? 5 <5 BLACK ] it| BIDE f a?d yd (RED j Striped Percales ALSO STRIPED SIL Also big lot or Ladies' Shir we are closing out cheap. I Wraps and Heavy Dresses, L out where the choicest lines ready for inspection. Come Geo.~eT~ ^sti; id & ; BARGAIN BULLf E.B.F Bargain MAIN AND TENTH! a o > We have just purchased a ? of the ROCHESTER CLOTI _ on the market for a few days a S Bargain hunters will do well to o from their opening announcerr ~C At. _ I & pose to close tne Daiancc 01 mc ' | Great hM I $123,000 Worth of 5 from the Big Fire it S The largest fire that has vis curred in the wholesale clothing dreds of thousands of dollars * ii But S 123,000 worth of Fine < c the insurance, the entire stock 5 W. Va., and will be sold for Ii c | -AjMionsra- THI P Men's $4 50 Suits go at r. (m ?n?i *5 f?0 S a S Jfon'8 00O,"SBSO and 2 r,. Men's 8 00 anil $8 50 S rintf* Men'* 0 00 and $10 00 illv" Men's 11 00 and $11 50 . C *. 1 Mod's 1200and$1400 ? OUltS! "Mon's 15 00 aud $10 00 2 Men's 17 00 and $18 00 - Men's 19 00 and $20 00 r "Z If you can match thoao gooJs (< v. you will much obligo uu by returnl s fund your monov. This is aa plait - mean exactly what wo Bay. Mon's $1 00 Good Wor ci Mon's 1 25 Pants, sp!< o Mon'c Mon's 150, $175 and g iVILn S Mon's ? 00 Pants, our Z Mon's Pino Pants, oxti ? Mon's $21 50 and $4 00 -* D0 -?to Mon's 4 50 and $4 75 J o 1 all Lb. Mon's 5 00 and $5 50 J Men's 0 00 Pants at... _ Mon's 050 Pauts at.., ^ Again wo mako you tho offer?1 you tho money for uny goods wo sol jf the word, and worth double tho to i>lics to onr lino of Clothing. Q fioya' 30c Pants eo at. ? Rmrc? *IOc n ?ro c lJyjy b Jioys' 50c runts, biir n? J Qiii^r J Joys' 05c Pants, oxtrn C Oil I lb , Boys' $L 40 .Suits, a sp ? onH ,Ioy?' 1 M Suite at.... g ana j Joys* 175 ami $2 (Ml k P'i nfp Hoys' 2/50 Fino Droi? c i dl 1lb. Hoys' ?IH) nn<l $1 :?o 1 2 Hoys' 4 0U mid $5 00 1 l hr?c S|?ot '*a?h thunderbolt* ur>? Clio ovito for full Viiln<) I'T'J/iTy.l'ill ir li nitn'lI ' Mig profit* aru out of iho<iu<iit Ion I: ?idi : tin. qrcat ialo. wtilcli will i>?utiutio until *E. B. F Main and Tonth Str -M. GUTMAN A. CO. HOW MUCH ?ITING ADS.,~^v i GOOD DEAL^ thins, also about mark J it make it sell. Try us 't do all we say. We are i our reputation for sellLOTHING FOR THE We are the people to NG you want in wearhave the best Shirts, the and the best all-around gsinthecity. WE MAKE NE CAN'T FULFILL. fx A Jnpartmont, Main anil TirelfMi Sts. -GEO. E. STIFEL A. CO. 999 9 , , f Narrow ! Wide. All the rage just now for SHIRT WAISTS. KS IN MANY COLORS. t Waists, White and Colored, t's too hot to talk much about >ut it's not too hot to be looking are to be found. Our lines are and see them. Be convinced. ==. ' FEL & CO. :tin-e. b. potts. >OTTS' Bulletin! 5TS., Wheeling, W.Va. z o t Assignee's sale the entire stock q rlING CO., and place the same o t prices that will move the goods. 3 call early. The following extract o lent speaks for itself, and we pro- 5 stock at still lower prices. o 3 tr ft Silt l! O Fine Clothing Saved a at Rochester, N. Y. 2 Ited Rochester, N. Y., In years oc- j? district on St. Paul street. Hunvortli of Clothing were destroyed. jlothing was saved; and to settle ? : has been removed to Wheeling, o alf prico or 50 cents on the dollar. ? 3 G3-OOIDS .A-IRE ? this salo at $ 2 03 V u i ta at 3 87 S S7 00 Suin at 4 50 in suits nt 5 75 5* Suits at 0 !K) o Suits at 7 t)5 ? Suits at t) JO 2 Suits at 10 75 ~ Suits at 12 02 Suite at is vo p n >r loi8 tban doable oar prico anywhere, 5j ioR the same unci wo will choorfully ro- 51 and fair aa wo caa malco it, and wo 0 o a tin? 1'antn at 08 < miiitl value, at U7 ? $2 (X) Pant* at $1 is < great loader, at 1 .*{7 pj a value, at 1 02 z hints at .. 1 US ? i'antt at. 'J (i'J q I'antH at 2 115 c -3 37 2. 3 'J 3 n fit that is, wo horoby euarautoo to rofund I if not fully satisfactory in every souse amount of tho prico. This oiler.up- < O c 10 * nt bargain at. !?!> P ullorsat 35 5value at 48 q ecial drivo at 87 c IIS n jrons Suits at $1 18 ^ Suits at 1 g Kino Dross Suits at 1 a Suit** at - <?5 S? of our WONMIKUJ'I'I. sm.TK n?i*I tin? public in/ " i" < ir ! ir^ti.H. ami liiicliiut' hiitiit nt n ntu . IIIHIIV Oilier l??i\".lln? tllUt y<? I Will 1J3 WliOII VU* blllliiui it.' nt'tiTk M Hilt l =>OTTS,^ oots, Whoollnj, W. Va. I J TRADES ASSEMBLY. | Bight Hundred Dollar* Cleared from the Celebration of LABOR DAY ON THE FAIR GROUNDS Mr. Grogau's Pro^SkoTtor ia new Lino of Work by Local Unions and by the Awinbly-Tho Bakery Boycott Not "LIftod"?A Butchers* Difficulty I ou Hand tor Adjustment?Other [ Bualncw Transacted Yestrrday. A regular meeting of the Ohio Valley Trades sad Labor Assembly was bold I yoatordky afternoon, at which thero was but a medium attendance of delegates. President Kobertson occupied the chair and in the absence of Secretary Saulsbury, Mr. J. H. Burtt acted as secretary. Tho Perkins boycott that has occupied tho attention of the assembly on sevoral occasions was aeain brought up and finally on motion the matter was referred to tbo assembly's arbitration committee. The Corner Stone boycott was re- i ported by the printers' delegates to be still on. A communication was received from the Stoubonviilo tailors' union asking that the assembly have i printed and circulated circulars calling attention to the boycott on a tailor of | that town. It was decidod to tako this action at onco. President ltoborieon said that on account of the absence oj Secretary Saulsbury it was impossible for the general Labor Day committoe to mako a detailed roport on the late celebration. Mr. Riley said ho knew the auiouut of tho not receipts?$758. This was considered a good showing. Tho arbitration committco reportod it hud visited a Wheeling bakery regarding tho boycott placed on that concern by u Pittsburgh union some timo ugo. A conference wus held with tho tnunager who had said that the bakery doe* not bolong to Marvin, tho boycotted Pittsburgh taker. lie also said it would be detrimental to tlio proper working of tho bakery to have tho men organized. No promise of concessions from the manager had boon aecurod by tho committoo. Tho assombly docided not to lift tho boycott. At thin juncturo tbe Labor Day genoral committee, Secrotary Saulsbury having arrived, asked for a rocess 00 that the committee's full roport might bo mado up for presentation to tho assombly. After a somlon of fifteen minutos tho following detailed report was eubmittod: necKtm. TIckct* sold by members..... 4 43 20 Ticket* ftohl at guuti 614 &'> Ticket* told at stnuil I "l hi) I'rlvllcges i&3 M Kotrics .. .. ...... w 00 Dancing stands ? -40 25 I Kebutes ?aiwh. 0 60 ToUl~~? 43,021 ? KXHENDITCKIX I Labor, supplies, print lug, etc. M.~..fl.2GA 61 ! i'ci iuiuikita....... tuu ? The following resolution was introI duced by the Labor Day committee and unanimously paisod by tho assembly: Hooked, That tho thanks of the Ohio Valley Tradoe and Labor Aeeembly aro ! horeby extended to the mayor, chief of , police, press reporters und the public : in general for kind favora and patrouago extended at tho lato Labor Day celobra-! tion in this city, and Hooked, That this assembly ia indeed gratillod over the linancial rosulta, not- | withstanding tho depressed times, nil of which is duo to tho manv pooplo who aasistod ua inonr colebratiou. Tho butchers' dclezutos enmo down from tho meeting of their union and roported tho caee of two drivora in tho employ of a lecal moat llrin who havo | "backalidod" from tradoa uniouiam. These drivora, it seems, when not busy driviusr, are put at work in the moat establishment, "taking joba of uuion raon who aro laid oiF." A member of | tho arbitration committoo reported ho had aeon a member of the firm in question, who had told Mm that tho men referred to are toamaturs and not butchors. It was iinally decided that the butchors' union bo instructed not to strike at presont, but to wait until tho arbitration commiUoe can investigate tho muttar thoroughly. Tho chairman of tho organization committeo reportod that tho bakers of tho city will soon bo organized into u union, and all bakora whose employes aro not organized will thou be placed on the boycott list, Ex-l'reaidont Grogan, of tho assembly, read an interesting pupor ou the subject of "Capital aod Labor," which was listonod to with great attontion by tho delegates. Ho said, to-day tho rights guaranteed by tho constitution are not given to woikingmou. Tho meotiucs of local unions should bo made as interesting and instrnctivo ad the school room. Instead of idle quibbling on illy-ndvisod boycotts, otc., tho time should bo taken up in the discussion of questions of tho hour, and of these "temperance" should bo foremost. Thoro is moro to bo gainod by totnpcrance and common ponao than thoro is by intoinperanco and ignorance. In tho conclusion ho suggested that a committeo bo appointed to map out a progrnrumo for the next mooting at tho assembly. As on atuondment to Mr. Grogan sujjRestion, Mr. llurtt suuiroatod that tin proposer! discussions talco pluco nt u special mooting to bo held oaco a month (on Sundays) when the business of tho assembly would not interfere with u full and proper discussion. Ho would surest that all classes be invited to tlio proposod meetings. On motion, a committee was appointed td construct a programmo for tho first of tho meetings. Thecommlttoo was then appointed and consists of Mosbth. J. li. liurtt, Michael (Jrotran and A. L. Matter. Tho picnic of tho mitio workors at Mozart 1'ark next Saturday, was an nounced, with rrosidont .Mcuride, ol 1110 United .Miuo Workorjaa tho principal uttruction. Bowr.txo freu for ladiou evorv Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1) a. in. to I p. RJ. at tho Wheolinjr Bowling Association'* now nlluya in tho Museo building. Tho basement alloys aro roacrvod oxclufivoly for ladies and their escorts every day in tho week. Indies' nights will bo announced lator. siwa? (J. A. 11. Kicuml?a? '?n?l Sparlnt Trn1n? Itr. ' ?>*** *1" rniimyl#"* Excursion ticket* to Pittsburgh, nocount Cr. A. U. National Encampment, will bo i?ol?l from Wheeling via 1'omuvlvnnin lines, September fit'i to 10tl?. In tebiltiou to tlii*, a Hpeciul low rato of $J0J for rouml trip fr.un Wlmolmir will liu in effect September 11, 12, 1.1, II. Tlio regular cxeunrion licKet will be valid returning until Soptcmbor 'Si mid Ihn Hpocial ticket until September 17th, incluiivp. Ketiirulnu from I'itlnbur^h heptemb?*r II, 12. 151. 14, imperial train will leflvn for WfwolInK at 11:00 p. m? contra! tluio. -CHAULnr C*LDWR1.I.. T?lk. ofFoortb DUtrlM reUiba. There ia no better known tad mere* popular man in the aUte, perhaps, then Charles T. Caldwell, the "Bill Nye" of West Virginia politica. Mr. Caldveil came up from hii home, Parkertbnrj, laat evening accompanied by hie wife, bonod (or Pittsburgh, where he will take in the G. A. K. encampmeot and attend to some lozal baaineai. An lxtxlligsncck reporter found tho gentleman in front of the Windsor last night talking with Captain Dovener, for whom he had jnat promised to take the stump iu tho First district As there is no better stump orator in the state than the Parkersbors man, the captain considers himselt fortunate in securing him. On the 17th Captain Dovener and Mr. Caldwell will speak at West Union and on the 20th they will be at Moundsvlile. Other dates will also be decided upon. Kpeaking of Fourth district politics, Mr. Caldwell wared onthusiastic over the nomination by the Republicans of Warron Miller for Congress by tho Point Pleasant conrention. He considers that it is a surety that he will defeat Capehart or any other man the Democracy puts up in opposition, nod flguros the Jackion count* man s majority at fifteen hundred. Mr. Caldwell modestly referred to the attempted starnpedo in bis own favor at Point Pleasant, with the remark that he didn't want it this year. Referring to the declination of "Farmer" C'apohart to accept tho Democratic nomination, Mr. Caldwoll said he wouldn't be surprised to aeeCapehart in the racea?ain for a "re-re-nominatlon." ' Thore will bo opposed to him candidates from nearly overy county in the "ahoo string" district, a fow of whom are here named: Hal llendunon, IUnkin Wilov, Samuel Spencer, Thomas II. llarvey, fc E. Horner, Davo Leonard, W. W.Thomas. In addition fo helping out Captain Dovenerin the First, Mr. Caldwoll will take the ntump iu both the Third and Fourth districts. TIIB UNSSA80NABLK WKATHER Aggravated by the l'roltllc ami P?stlfer> out Moiquitu. Tho weather this month has been hottor so far than in any Soptomber for years, and tho oppressive effect of tho extreme boat tho past few days has beon aggravated by the affects of tho long drought. In all tho past summer there has beou nothing approachiasr an ice famine so nearly as that of Saturday, l'lio unusual douiund made it nocessary for many of the dolivery wagons to wait several hours, and some of them could not deliver ice until yesterday morning, instead of Saturday evening, as usual. Saturday morning a slight rain foil, and yesterday afternoon unother shower, but tho lattor was almost too light iu tho city to bo porceiteii with tiio nnkod oyo. A few railos oast, though, a regular old-fashioned storm raged, obscurintr objects a hundred yards distant and converting tho roads into torronts eight and ton inches deep. A peculiarly annoying fenturo of tho woatlier is its offect on tho mosquitos. Pluces up on tho hillsidos whoro a mosquito's song of gore is ncarcoly heard in a yoararo infostod with them to such a degree as to bo roally a plague. Children look liko chicken pox pationts and tha odor of ponnyroyal and lavender is sinott ovory whoro. Tho abundance of stagnant water everywhere is of conrse rosponsiblo for the aommonnoos of the culex just at this time, which is an added roaaon to pray for a soaking, drenching, lasting rain. 8CHOOL9 8TAIIT TO-DAY. The Pabllo School*, Llmly and Sejjaln Opeo the Term. This morning tho public schools will opon their fall tortus. The woather is most too emphatically in ovidenco to I oncouraee cither teachwa or pupils, I bat doubtlocs both will begin work freshened by tho summer vacation nnd ! hoping that some turn will freshen tho air, too. j The Linsly Inatitnte also opone today. Principal Birch is in receipt of a , lottor from Mrs. Muir, wifo of tho lieu1 tenant, saying that ho expocted to bo horo on tho opening day, hut at the last moment wns provontpd from starting by slight illness. Iio oxpnets, however, to loavo for Wheeling to-day, to ro?tiine his duties as military and mathematical instructor. Tho Seguin BusinoiR Colloge and Conservatory of Music will also open for tho fall torrn to-day, in chargo of Mim Paulino II. Sogmn and Miss K. Zeldu Blanchard, na horetofore. ! ^LGSSOFPOHER 'i 1Manly Vigor, Nervous DcUaSifrM bihty, Paralysis, or Palsy, Oru&ffisjrrl conic Weukncta und wasting raw Drains upoii tho syrtont. n*ulttofiSvf LtfJ '?g1*1 dullness of mental FuculIjuwl 5t1p tics, Impaired Memory, Low ZEQ 5? Spirits, Morowor Irritable Tcin1*2 per, fear of impending calamity, &S? andathouwum audonoderanpo jytf result from pernicious secret 2jfl feS practices, often indulged In by VC^i Jtx. theyoung,throughignoranceof .* their ruinous coiuioqucnccs. To b ^ roach, re-cluim and restore such vft '/hni unfortunates to health und bappinws, in tho aim of an awociution of medical gentlemen who 'K bavoim-jMirudnltook. written in plain bat chaste mnguuge. treating of the nature, symptoms and curability, bv hbmo treatment, of such dl3ca??. Tlio World's Dispensary Medical Aisociutlon, Proprietors of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, HufTolo, N. Y"., will, on receipt of this notice, with 10 conts (In stamps for postage) mall, soaled In plain envelope, a eopy of this useful book. It should l? read by every youcg mun DftTUllt and gUUTdiaU in tho litpil, W. P. DjtA run, drtigeist, Sprinuflold, Mom., writos: "Japnnnije PileCuro has cured lady sovon years jilllictod; could not walk half a mile in the hint threo years; now walks any distanco." Chorloa !{, (iootzo and W. \V\ Irwiu. HAV1S your fT'r- for Klni?o? lri?? of chnrgn by .iacciii w. uituitu, rlNii, Market nud Dii:i>. MII.I.EK-At Iicr residence, on Thin I ?trect Marilti'i Ferrr'. O, on Snlnr?Iny, S.'ptotr.Mr 8. KM. at ll:Sl o'clock p. IU., .Mm ANN Klt.vJCCM Ml I.I. I'It Funcrnt from St. Paul Kplxcopal Church tt M: fi ii in. 1 iifuliiy. Intoriiu'nt private. UNDERTAKING. LOUIS BBRTSCHY, ? (rouVKHLY or rnrwr * bcktjciiv). Funeral Director and Arterial Einbalmer, tlin Mnln Street. K:i?t Si.lt*. Cull* hv telephone nuiwortl !?> or tilght. K1..Ilell'llll'HIl' M"': t--<H'-ll<o. .vtil H[.,7 #JOB + ZA?0 H?K* NT-AT1.Y AND I'lHIMITLY KXMCOTBD AT TU2i 1NTKLLIUKNCElt JOU ltOOlU CLOTHING AND FURW KRAUS f No other houM does. overdid. 1 r or ever will, sell such sterling J J qualities at such low pNoes as ( j wo uuuio. The sound of the f Clothing and J Furnishings re? ou touched elsewhere. We tion to buyers of Childre our immense stock. We c any purse. Try us and se KRAUS CLOTHIERS AND FURM MTSTltlOTXY ONE FBVCE TO ALT STAR CLOTHIERSWHAT SHAT.f, THR H I] 11/11 IJilillJU iuu xj ? T'S not the wheat li : : | no bookkeeping : ^ : that comes from : t yachting, moonlight s : } : makes life worth livin : * : t: A wedding means I f : Dent's English Kids, F : : J: Cuffs and a lot of othe i * i : i Perhaps, dear read | ^ : pie going into double I; " s : ^ : want to talk with you. J : out in the most correc! { : article purchased. Ma : : up for the momentou: ; : muster like veterans. D. Gu Dealers in Finest Fu FURNITURE ^ RARE OF x Is now offer Furniti r> i uar i Do not miss it! A $10,001 New and elegant designs in Bed Room, I and Parlor Call aud Examine Goods and J Assignee or ai Miowoi SUPERB FRENCH MODE The ideal for slender splendid support for fullei Boning never works thn binding?never breaks?neve No brass eyelets to stain and cut lacers. Sold by ALL RETAILE who will refund the money I? satisfactory after three we mSSSSeSSffl-ELVS CREAM DAI BmS* 1Alliiva l'aui a ay yjf-lltt* H'>r?'n, Tnyt IBEEBBRSul600, "ni^irfu or by rcaU. EL' t mjmgs achesV t MJrr?i^*4x OR KI0>JC ^ ' itb&f&fe&Yr Wr'' <? TODL'?v;3J?: MARK complex a ^V^'rV' ''H'UILJ, UO? $ HPOrSW FOUSALE DV LOO AN Ultuu Oft ISHINGS-KRAUS BR OS. ; BROS. KrmNns Vll X/ k/ jraises of our lino of reaching everywhere. Rectinjj buyers can't help iching the conclusion that r goods and prices are unwant to call especial atten(n's Clothing tills week to :an suit most any taste and te. "BROS., SHERS, 1310 MAItKET ST. D. GtlNDtllMa \ CO. EARVEST BE arvest we arc figuring on, thai makes for us ; it's the harvest of weddings the field of picnics, tennis camps, itrolls and such like frivolities, that g for us furnishers and outfitters, inc Underclothes, elegant Neckwear, ;ull Dress Suits, E. & W. Collars and r things too numerous to mention. er, you may be one of the lucky peolamess in the near future. U so, we We firmly believe we can lit you : style and save you money on uvjry my are the bridegrooms we have fixed 3 occasion and caused them to pass NDLING, Ac CO.. ? ? 7 . rulshlngs, 31 nnrt !'(? Twelfth St. HIND CARPETS. >PORTlJNITV ed you to buy .ire I? pets!' 8 ) stock from which to seloot. Dining Room Furniture ! 1 Price.; Boforo Buying. . JSL HALL, .EX FREW. 1117 Main Slroot snsr figures? mjPI figures. YmS'f ough the felSJ eks wear. ' .v. > rr^4< L.M?Clcnnficn (ho "a"?J nil luUommntloa. n i.ril Suiull. .unl tuMj *C'fl'p** an'^Sj ns|j|~^ nujyiuiiirmir' _ II It iwl'l' IU rM. C UKO?.,? Wflfrwn !i, .N. \ KJC;y-^.5& CONSTIPATED? I von la?. HEAD- <* !. your NCRVOUS SYUTI.M, LIVF.H f> 13 out of otijt i > If ?o, Line yoimt.ll by (i tlit'H Celery Tin:. I: toprovc* tlac ^ ION. One moniU'c utatinar.t 2CC. II.foe .) 3. Sample* rent fit.*'. A idicus ^ WftiQHrg Celery Tea Co.. (U COLUMOUS. OHIO. ? del.- >iwn.vy