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PRICES THE L01 "our! ALWAYS ] NOW LOWE If you are needing a can save you money. Our entire stock of for Men, Boys and CI for the next thirty daj The open winter hai weight goods on hand over until next season, 40 per cent. Some br reliablo goods, but son tliis sale. ' M.Gutn MAIN AND T\ HOLIDAY (JOO fSEIO ====- = WE WI HOLIDj 'AT REDUl Eor the Ne; cDCQ)[}QRD EFtBI llio 35 SUIT-ABLE CLOT Suit-able C ALL WOOL SUI ALL-WOOL SUI III H'lWII Kill IdliU* T T IJV'l ALL-WOOL SlI ELEGANT ULS'I ELEGANT I'LSl ELEGANT DLS1 Splendid line of Chinchilla D. Gunc .u : Star Clothiers, 3 FURNITURE AW rURNITUI i Fun Before buying Christmi elegant line of Hocking Suits, Couches, etc., wl A good opportunity Is af dealer's profit. Assignee of ALE ITho American Protective Tariff Lei is a national, organization advoc: "Protection to American Labor Industry " as explained by its con: tion, as follows: ' Thaobjaotof thla Laajjuaahall batopi Afi?rir?n lab^r by a tariff on import#, whiof ftdtquataly cur* Aturiotn industrial prfl "it tha oempotition of foroign labor. There are no porsonal or pr [profits in connection with thoorga 1 on and it is sustained by members contributions and the distribution c publications. I riROT : Corroapondanea ia aolieitad r' Marobarahlp " nnd " Official Cofr??poMai I OECONO: W? r?*d and welcomeoontribu fcwhathir trnallor larg?. to our eauto. I TMlftD; Wa publitlt a Urg* lino of doom ill of th? Tariff queation. blflV aa*. will b? mailod to any addroia tor GO < F FOURTH: Oand poital card raquaat fo bampla copy cf t*a "American Eoonor Mdflr??l Wilbur r. Wikiman, QnnaralBocr [130 Wtat 23d 8tr#at, New York. WB8T-M. OUTMAN ?l CO. PRICES" [HE LOWEST! IR THAN EVER. nything at all in Clothing we Winter Suits and Overcoats lildren at coat and below for '3. 3 left us with too many heavy !, and sooner than carry thorn , we have cut prices from 25 to oken lots at half price. Good, no sizes missing. Don't miss J(?r SlalKJfc UU,, AfELFTH STREETS. D3?JOHN FRIEDSL & CO. l\L & ?(D= LL. SELL ALL?= VYGOODS CED PRICES! TIi ha A Pi mrn I \i iiiieu uciys! ] IE GD IE [L & ?? /tain Stroot. BINO-D. OONDLINQ & CO. Clothing Is a necessity, and no one can find anywhere Clothing so suitable everyway as our up-to-date All Wool suits ana uvercoats. u we can't fit you, then such a thine isn't >' a possibility. If we can't suit you, then the clothing that will do it can't be made. Wool's the first word in our clothing dictionary and , price is the last Wool at the top and price at the bottom. That's our idea. Make it yours. Come ^ and be suited at our clearing outsale, TS *12 60 NOW *10 00. TS 15 00 NOW 12 50. TS 18 00 NOW 15 00. TS 20 00 NOW 17 00. PEItS 13 50 NOW 10 00. PEItS 15 00 NOW 12 50. r?KS 20 00 NOW 15 00. Reefers, 25 per cent reduction. lling & Co., 4 and 46 Twelfth Street. D FURNITURE NOVELTIES. yg and* Liiture Novelties. i is Goods call and examine the lafge and ; Chairs, Ladies' Desks, Stands, Parlor lich are now being sold at cost for cash, forded to get a good selection and save a J. K. HALL, :x. FREW. 1117 Main Street. PLUMBINO, ETC. I THIMBLE & LUTZ COMPANY, SUPPLY HOUSE. Iguo ltlng riumtiluit and Has Fitting, and Sloiim ami Hot Wntor Heath, llitUA Full Uno of tho Crt!obr.ise<l? SNOW STEAM PUMPS ?Kopt CoiiyUntly on Hand. "Iu01" "Yyil-MAM liAKIS 4 SON". 2! Practical Plumbers, hip*. OAS AJflt STKIM FITI'KltS. >f lis No. 38 Twolfth strnot. A" W"rk I)(Uin I'rrmmtk fit llni?i>nnWn I'rl-Mi "dip STAINED AND DECORATED GLASS* lion.. TT7 jJiciaiN'i If ft TAIN Kit <II.A?1 WO KIM m#rl? ?4HD9am l?K? Oil VriX. <<WI?ANY. D#n|1, l^tfn of Tlftnnr (linn Co Oflluo awl r frtn jinn inn, Mftln HtflMt Kunlor* tilt fttnl tilt ni?t." Main lf?H)l. Wheeling. VV. Va Tolophouo li'tl Ury, I', o Jlo* Ul Illiialratail CtMnlugitmi SI 00 l-Iwnli. Jyll THE NEW COMPANY To Take Charge of tliu Central Glass Works Starts. THE CHARTER WAS APPLIED FOR YeMrrduy After u Preliminary Meeting, uml Work will *?? Begun ?t Once Preparing to Make CJIa*?-lt will be Home Time ffefore Ware In IWn<ly for tlie M?rlirf?The Nrnl of Nuliiriil (i?i Tlu-re. A Movement la Alno on Foot to liny llack the llulihft Factory from tlie United S(M<? tilui ( outpuny. It will necessarily bo some little time before the Central glass works, as reorganized, can begin to make glass for the market, but considering the people who are In the organization it 1h safe to predict that when Kb ware Is ready for the market the market will be ready for it. The llrst steps toward a resumption of work will bo the cleaning of the boilers and the painting out of the sign. "U. S. Glass Company?Factory O," for which will be substituted the old familiar legend, "Central Glass Works." The assurance that the purchase of the factory by a local company and its early resumption was beyond doubt caused more rejoicing in Wheeling than anything that has happened for years. The restoration of the glass Industry here, of which this Is the start, means a wonderful increase of prosperity, and all classes realize this. Yesterday the stockholders of the new company met and formed a preliminary organisation, lion. N. H. Scott. Messrs. P. 13. Dobbins, Peter Cassell, L. P. Stlfel and Joseph Speldel were chosen as Incorporators, and nt once signed the application for a charter and It was forwarded to Charleston. Until It arrives and the formal organization I* nlnflii Mi.. Itifv.rimMtrirn will have charge of affair#. Messrs. Bpeldel and Dobbin* were appointed a committee to take chargo of the matter of stock subscriptions. It waft decided to call In 25 per cont of the stock by noon of Saturday, All certificates of subscription will be found with the committee by the stockholders. Another 25 per cent will be due February C. and an equal amount March 0 and April G. The entire *125.000 of the capital stock has been subscribed, and hen-after no stock can be obtained except at a premium of 5 per cent. One stockholder yesterday refused this premium for a block of stock. The main reason for delay in getting to work Is that the mold makers are nearly all employed at other factories. . where they have to give notice before 1 they can leave. Of course no ware can be made until the mold makers can prepare the molds, and this will require several weeks. No time will be lost un- I necessarily, however. In getting the product of the rehabilitated Central og ? the market. THE H0BB8 TO BE 1TEXT. The Other Old Partory to be Ilonght from 1 the United NUlei Company. The announcement had scarcely been made public that the Central factory i I1UU l/TCII OUiU l?? >1 IICClHin |nr|ii' again by the U. S. Company than a movement was started to purchase back the old Hobbs factory also. Tinmen at. the head of this project are as much In earnest as the ones who pushed the revived Central company to success, and the movement wives every promise of success. The opinion Is oxpressed by those In a.jtosition to know that the Hobbs factory can be secured on even more favorable terms than the Central was. and the latter factory at the price It was recovered for Wheeling was considered very low. It looks as If Wheeling might at an early day regain her old prestige as a glass manufacturing centre. HATTJRAL GAS A NECESSITY. Tltaur Infcrr?tr?l In the Central Work* Buy Tliry Mnat lfuvr K. Of all the people outside of those directly interested in the Natural Our Company of West Virginia perhaps none fool a livelier Interest In the proposal to allow that company to Increase the price of natural gaa to IS cents n thousand cubic feet, net. than the gentlemen most actively Interested In the revival of the Central factory. Last night Mr. Scott was seen by an Intelligencer reporter, and asked If the continuance of the gas supply was an Important matter to the now company. "Why, It would be a calamity If we could not get natural gas." said hex "In the 'glory holes' It Is especially important. The cost of going back to the old benxlne process would be so great that It would almost bo prohibitive, so far as competition with other points Is concerned. It Is also very Important for the lehrs. When wo entered on the last effort to sccure the Central the manager of the company,Mr. Heard, agreed to do anything In his power t<> farther the project. When the ordinance allowing an Increase of three cents a thousand feet was turned down by council, however, he told us he was sorry, but It would be Impracticable for the company to make any steps to secure an Increased supply of gas at the old rates." pany has In view a source of supply near Cameron, which will require but about eight miles of now mains.to their present linos. They feel, however, that the extra expense would not bejustlfled when there Is a chance always of failure to sccure the una, unless they can be allowed to got enough money for their product to assure at least a reasonable profit. The members of the new plaits company nil seem enthusiastically In favor of allowing the gas people to make the small advance requested, so that ample fuel may be reasonably assured for the factory at a price which will enable the Central to , compete with other factories. HAT BTORE REMOVAL. Mr. (*, A, ui kiit'i KtlnlilUltmriif Koir i,o? cntnl nt Nn.'MTwrlttli Ntrrrt. , Mr. O. A. Beuter, who has been conducting a hat store at the corner of 1 Main and Eleventh streets for the past thirty-three years, has removed bin stock to his new location, at No. L'J, Twelfth street, where he occupies two floors. The salesroom has been re- , modeled and refitted In an elegant man IiIk old patrons and many now customers. Mr. Router carries everything of tlx* freshest and Inst chnraeter In 1?Ih lino of business, bolriK the a^ent of all the celebrated milkers of hats, Including the Knox, Zlglcr. Miller, Imperial ami Wilcox. This season, ns tho agent of the manufacturers. he will Introduce for the first time In Wheeling, Knox's ladles straw sailor and f?*lt hats. I !? also has In hi -k the celebrated Imported KngIInh Imperial clolh tourist's* hats. In tho way of umbrellas no better artlolc can he found anywhere than tho famous Lyon's make, which ho bundles exclutdvely. Mr. Heutor'n lontr experience In tho business and his well known fulrdeitllng recommend him to the patrons Re of nil who desire llrnt class goods at fair price*. P. D. Ilorse Covers lit not only pocketbooks but horses as well. IT will be an agreeable surprise to persons subject t<? attacks of hlll'iim colic to learn that prompl relief may be had by taking Chambi rlaln'r, Colic. Cholera and Plnrrhon Kemedy. In many Instances the attank may be prevented by tnklng this rem* dy as soon an th first symptoms of the disease appeal. 2D and &0 cent buttles. THE QUAMNTIKE LIFTED AtMnrtlu'a F*rr>' -A Very Lively Meeting Titers Vfilerday. Wheeling 1h no longer quarantined by Martin's Ferry. The forty-eight hour Interdiction wan raised yesterday by the Martin's Ferry board of health, which held n.11 exceedingly lively meeting. That body ulso decided to lift the Iiimniiillnu nrvnlnut l-trMi'.irtnrf Tifll'Or Koece resigned and his resignation was followed by those of John Frarler and William Hilton. Several new sanitary resolutions were passed. The meeting was called to order by Mayor West wood. Much time was'spent In the adoption of a new set of resolutions prepared by City Solicitor W. T. Dixon, so as to give the mayor the authority to turn over the lines to the city Instead of the statn. Mr. Dixon stated that none of the resolutions previously passed were worth tlu> paper on which they were written, that there was no law to work on and that the board recently had an exam- j pie of this, referring to the Herrey case. The resolutions specify that school I teachers, superintendents, trustees I and others connected with public and iHvnto schooift. will not be allowed to I l'ormlt pupils to entor said schools un- : U'.sh successfully vucclnnted every live i years. One flection makes It unlawful | for physicians to attend couch of smallpox, diphtheria, and scarlet fever with- j out wearing u gum suit. Another Hays 1 that no person shall remuln In. enter or j depart from any house whore any one Is sick with smallpox or other dangerous j dlMi'lMf'S. DiWlluckford stated that If the rules j passed are enforced, there will not be any more smallpox In Murtin's Ferry. ' W. h. Glcsjincr. of the Laughlln Nail j Company, appeared and asked for a I pries for himself, F. M. Strong and Walker Sweeney, all of the olllee force. 15. C. Boyd moved that the application be granted. The motion was sec- | onded by Lee Woods.' Roger Reece stated that no partiality should he fihomt. that the board had taken up j the pass of Mr. Caldwell, of the Aetna- i .Standard, that the Wheeling papers had been calling the action of the board only child's play, and they nre right, 1 and that only last Wednesday the board had granted a pass to Rev. Mr. Lewis to marry a couple In a quarantined I house in Aetnavllle where there had recently been a death from smallpox, and Hint was worse than child's play. Mr. Frazler said the board could not establish a quarantine and lg>u?* passes. Mr. Hilton took the same st.ind. This broke the camel's back and there was talk of raising the quarantine against Wheeling . Henry C. Myers naked for a pass for William McCann and himself. In ord?'r FURN | I House $ THE GR1 l/Sr I to continue their duties at the Martin's I Ferry blust furnace. The vote on this alHo resulted In a tie and the chalnnan I voted In favor of the passes. I Mr. Hilton moved to ral.se the quaran| tine on Wheeling, to take effect at 0 o'clock, ami Mr. Reece seconded the motion. All voted In favor of It except I Mr. Westwood. Mr. Keece made a motion to lift the | Hrldgeport quarantine at the same hour, and Mr. Wood quickly seconded this. Mr. Copham asked to amend the motion If Bridgeport would do likewise, and Mr. Boyd seconded the amendment. The vote was 4 to 3. For the original motion all voted In the affirmative except Messrs. Reece and Westwood. Mayor Westwood said he waa under no obligations to Wheeling or Bridgeport and added that he voted for the Laughlln mill and blast furnace because they were home Industries. A pass wus granted to Mrs. J. M. Turner, permitting her to come from Bridgeport, and one to Ambrose ThomnB, a colored man, for his wife to corne from Washington, Pa. Applications were made for other passes. This motion was not seconded and Mr. Boyd moved to adjourn. His motion was seconded and this mad" Mr. Reece very angry. He denounced the discrimination In very strong terms and said It was no wonder that the Wheeling papers roasted the board, that the board deserved It. and that he would have nothing further to do with It and he wished the board would accept his resignation then and there. ? ntwl rVnv<?-r II tun ton. dered their resignations before leaving the room, all to take effect oh soon as tho oity council meets und acts upon them. Yesterday, the railroad agents and Captain Crockard. of tho wharfboat, were notified by the Bellalre, Zanesville & Cincinnati Kallroad Company that quarantine had been established at Louisville and Beallsvllle, Ohio, on the line of that road, against Wheeling* Hun wood, McMechen. Martin's Ferry and Bridgeport. This Is in lino with the silly action of other Ohio towns in as much as It refers to Wheeling and the two other West Virginia towns. Last night at a meeting of tho Bridgeport board of health a cofnmittee was appointed to confer with tho board of health of Martin's Perry ami with Dr. Jepson. the Wheeling health ofllccr, with reference to a speedy raising of the quarantines existing between Wheeling nnd Martin's Ferry, and Bridgeport and Murtln's Ferry. DE WITT'S Little Early Blsers for biliousness, indigestion, constipation. A small pill, a prompt cure. Logan Drug Co., Wheeling, W. Va., B. F. Peabody, Ben wood, and Bowlo & Co., nriil^l'ort. O. 1 USHED COMPLETE-HOUSE & HERRMi FORMED! I /"~"N . . # < consisting ot tnis stuffed Parlor Suii Tapestry, Fringed, piece. K Twenty-five ya % Carpet, made and 1 ?9 w One large Cent Oak or Mahogany One handsome Decorated Globe. One Pair Good TER r $5.00 Cash, I 4 f> Buy direct fron a t Per cent agent's i <! do not employ so i& Herri ?AT HOME FURr DIED IN THE 6TABLE. A Well Known Itrnlririit of Till* County Met Dralli Niiililrnly. Word was received In the city yesterday of the death of Edward McCausland, an aged and hlKhly respected citizen of Ohio county. H?? lived about three miles from Honey's Point, on the West Union roafl. Yesterday mornlnt early he went to the stable to fe??d h|? horses, as usual, and us ho did not re turn for some time search was mod'? for him, and his body wui found In one of the stalls. Heart dlseuse, due to hlH age, la ascribed sis the cause of his death. He woo about seventy-seven years of age and leaves a family, all grown. In Oldrii Tim*?. People overlooked the Importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; but now that it Is generally known that Syrup of Figs will perrnnnently cure habitual constipation, well Informed people will not buy any other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally Injure the system. f)IED. OWEN8?On Wednesday. January 1. 1696. ut 10 o'clock, MAIUJAHKT AUGUSTINE. daughter of John and Mary OwenH. Funeral from the resldenco of her parents. 4004 Jacob street. Saturday morn" 'lngvat 9 o'clock."*" Friends of the family Invited. Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery. UNDERTAKING. jpOEraiiC-? (ronMKici.r or fkrw a ncKMcim Funeral Director and Arterial Embalmer, 911ft Main Strnot. East Side. Calls by telephotio amwered d?jr or nltchu Ptoro tolenhono. G residence, 801 api7 Kennedy f. fkjsw, (Gradunto of U. a Collouo of Embalming Faneral Director and Bmbalmor, with ALEXANDER FREW, JUT Main Sneer. Telophone in. Reildeoco Tolopbooej. Alex. Frew. 2\l. fefl G MENDEL & CO., . 1121 3IAAN* STREET, TA. ortitirnS. TROUrT ATTEKTMS MT Oil SIGHT. Tele. Cnlls?I'Dd^rtnklajr Rooms No. 833. (i. Kd. Moudol (rwddeuco), No. 1. 0rl2 R. F. Hill (Stamta IIoy?<M. No. 18S. iNN. 10MPLETE "'FOR'" ^ 5 .44.2! j | ; five-piece Over- ? t, covered in Best ? Springs in every ? irds good Tapestry J aid on your floor. \ er Stand, either in 5 i anvj: i-ainjj, wiui ^ l Lace jCurtains. ^ MS: ? 51.50 a Week. \ i us and save 25 i & commission. We | ^ licitors. t ^ nan 11,1 ?JISHERS. $ v$