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THE INTELLIGENCER. PubUUicd Oflllr, hce?t Sunday, kjr The Intclligenccr Publishing Co., 23 AM) 27 (OlRKIimi STKtEI. Tcmui Per Year, by Mall, lit Advaiaoe, PoitaKD Pr?f?lil. Pally f*l? D?y? In the W?ck) 1 T??r.|3,30 D?!ly, .Mx 2.00 Dally, Three 1,30 D?tly(Tl)rrr Dayelu Ihe \VMk),.ww 3.00 Dally (T?*? Daya In Ihe \Veek)...WMM a.00 Dally (One Monlh)....,^ -'-:Mniini * \ 43 Werkljr (One Year la Ailrancc).....^., 1.00 Weekly (Six Monthi) 00 THE DA1LT INTELLIGENCER Is dellr ered by carriers In Wheeling ad jacent towns at 1ft cents pe/*reek. Persona wltfclng to subscribe to T11B DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do so , by sending In their orders to the In [ TELL1GEKCEH office on postal cards or otherwise. They trill be punctually served by carriers. Tributes of Benprct and Obituary Notices CO cents per Inch. Correspondence containing Important news solicited from erery part ot the surrounding country. Rejected communications will not be re turned unlwra accompanied by sufficient postage. ' [The INTELLIGENCER, embraclnr Its several editions, la entered In the Post office at Wheeling, W. Vau. as aecond-elass matter.! TILiraoK* NUMBERS* (dltorlel Roeeia SJ11 Coantlnq Room 822 THE INTELLIGENCER. WHEELING, MAY 33, 1*09. C0\GBESSI0NAl COMMITTEE. Tho Republican Ctmcresilonil Commit tee of the First Congressional District will meet at' the ofllce of the secretary, 1417 Chapllne street. Wheellnc. on Tuesday, June 1. at 7:20 p. m.. to til the time and placo and complete the arrangement! for a convention to nominal. a candidate lor Congress. ^ n ,.,LM0T chairman. W. J. W. COWDEN Secretary. Memorial Day. To-day Is Memorial Day, set opart as tie annual occasion when the people as semble to pay tribute to the Nation's dead, and no Memorial Day celebrated since fhe beautiful custom was Inaugur ated, has had a deeper nmd broader sig nificance thin the one to be observed on this 30th of May. While the custom of decorating the craves of the heroic dead tfl an ancient ?me, and the classics are filled with de wrlpttons of howthepeopl.; assembled at elated periods for such purposes, the Idea of making such an occasion a na tional holiday In this country, by a leg islative net of the Congress of the United States, originated about three years after the close of the civil war. At that time the idea, which had Its inception In the mind of Mrs. John A. Jjogan, wife of th? great volunteer gen eral, on visiting a Confederate cemetery at Richmond, whers the graves had been decorated with wreaths of flowers, contemplated the remcmbra?ce only of the graves of those who fell In the bat tles for the Union. It was Che husband of Mrs. Logan, who. on commander of the national G. A. R.. end *t her sug gestion. Issued the first decoration day order for May 50, 1868. and afterward se cured-recognition of that date In each year as our National Memorial Day, by act of. Congress. Since then the day has gradually grown to be observed In a broader sense than was at first Intended, and while It has retained its distinctive character as an occasion for honoring the memo ries of those who fell on the northern side in the war between the states, all sectionalism has disappeared end every grave containing what Is mortal of one who mad. sacrifices In a cause he believed to be right, whether he wors the' blue or the gray, ts remembered by those who participate In the beautiful ceremony of paying tribute to the mem ory of their own dead, wtilla It Is often made the occasion by tndlviduals for the remembrance of the loved ones that have gone from the family-circle. To-day there is more reason than ever before to make this an occasion on which all American heroes will be re membered, end vrt-.-n sectional lines are to be regarded as only a memory, as they will be regarded forrver hereafter. At this time, when the people of the United States are un*ed by the bonds of patriotism In a. mighty cause tor hu manity and civilization, Decoration Day will be marked by the recalling of American valor and the honoring at the American soldier dead, under whatever sun they lie. and whatever monument or humble slab may mark the resting place. This will "be, in view of the common cause so near to the hearts of all Ameri cans to-day, an occasion for the renewal and the cementing of the ties of the common .brotherhood of one country, under one flag and with one patriotic purpose, pledging anew devotion to the government of the gTeat republic in Its war for humanity, over the graves of thoae of the pact who mads it possible lor such a patriotic unity to ei'.st, and never to pori6h from the earth. Patriotism ol Our Women. The Daughters of the American Revo lution have begun practical work on the lines laid down in the oflcr made by th? national board of management. In ten dering the services of the society to the government, at tin April meeting. The surgeons geaeral of the array and the navy have approved and recognized (Tils offer, and at the regular May meeting of tho board it was reeolved to raise a largo fund to carry on the work of mercy the daughters have mapped out. In taking this action the representa tives of this society of patriotic women have set an example that will doubtless bo followed by other organizations of women whoso alms and objects are hu mane, patriotic and charitable. The ac ceptance by tho government of the of fers of the D. A. R. hospital corps, and tho reeoonse of tho membern of tho so ciety to tho efforts of tho board of man agement on that lino, has quickened tho deslro 'to broaden tho work, a-.d tho res olutions adopted at the May meeting outline the programme as followm "Whereas, The efforts of 'this hnspttnl corps have quickened the deslro for fur ther work in this hour of our country's need: and "Wbcroas, Wo are Informed thnt tho time la approaching Whan a lurge amount of money will be needed for special demand* from sickness and other causes, consequent upon this struggle by ?e& and by land; therefore, be It "Retolved, That In addition to the work of thn D. A. R. Hospital Corp*, every chapter and raember-at-large of our National Society* D. A. It. bo re quested to unite at once In a general of fort to succor families of men who have gone to the front* and to furnish com forts for soldiers and sailors, regular or volunteer. "De It further resolved, That all mem bers of the National Soolety. D. A. R., are strongly urged to Immediate action for the accumulation of & large sum of money to bs used In emergency and exi gency call* of every kind, auch as are attendant upon the condition of a nation engaged In warfare, and In furtherance of this purpose we would recommend that the Interest of all patriots be in voked in raising this fund, to be known us the *D, A. R. fund.' "Be It further resolv<*5, That a war committee, composed of tho members of the national board of managers, with the addition of 'Mrs. George M. Stern berg and Mrs. Charles L. Aldcn, be formed; that the treasurer general, Na tional Society of the D. A. R., be elected treasurer of tho war fund, and that the monejn bo under the authority and di rection of a sub-committee. "Re it further resolved, That wo ad vise the raising of such an amount as will be commensurate with the spirit and aims of tho National Soolety of the D. A. R." Thla la a noble undertaking, and fair ly reflects the spirit which prevails among the women of all America in this great hour of a crises in the history of the country, which has gone to war to promote civilization and the cause of humanity. We may confidently look to similar action by other organizations, for it .Is characteristic of American womanhood to step promptly to tho front at such a time. It has been the case in all the wars of our history from tho time of the momen of the revolution, down to the present. It woe witnessed In both the north and the south la the, civil war, the last vestige' of feeling from which strife has been completely obliterated by the present emergency among the noble women of our land, as well as among the patriotic manhood finding its way to the front to fight the battles with a common foreign foe. It Is true we have the Red Cross So ciety, led by that blessed angel of mercy, Clara Barton, but there Is other work to do, and If the war Should assume a more serious phase than tha't which is now expected, there will be no lack of earnest volunteers from among the women for tho purpose of seconding with contributions and personal effort the heroic labors of that nc/ble band. The Daughters of the American Revo- I lutlon represent In themselves the type of America^ womanhood whose patriot ism has beea the theme of song and story for a century?a womanhood, which is not all descended from the rev olutionary fathers and mothers, but whtch Is found in even' American home, whether it be a homo established by adoption by those of foreign birth in re cent years, or a home which traces its ancestry back to the Pilgrim fathers, or the pioneers of Virginia. Spaniards Deceive Spaniards. If one- half the reports that the Span ish government is giving out to the pub lic In Madrid were true the war would already be settled in favor of Spain. One of the laiest is -that the leader of the Philippine "insurgents has declared in favor of the Spaniards after having re ceived arms and field pieces from Rear Admiral Dewey; another is that the Spaniards have re-taken Cavlte; . an other that Ccrvcra's fleet at Santiago has defeated the American flying squad ron under Schley. All of these, of course, are untrue. There are other and) 6lmllar reports given out to bolster up the courage of the Spanish populace at home, and to allay the revolutionary spirit, which needs but the news of another Spanish defeat to be again stirred Into action. This sort of home tactics cannot last long in Spain, for dispatches to London papers already assert that the people are growing tired of the deceits that have been practiced upon them, and which they aro beginning to suspect; It has been easy heretofore for the Span ish autlioritles to deceive the masses in Spain into believing anything and everything they chose to promulgate. With a government censorship of the press, strictly enforced, and tho fact that more than 70 per cent of the* Span ish population Is Illiterate, It is no won der that for almost a month after the badtle of Manila wo read of celebrations of the alleged dispersal of the Dewey fleet being held in some portions of Spain. WTjat the Spanish au'thorl ties expect to gain by this course toward their own people, except a postponement of tho uprising that threatens the dy nasty would be hard to imagine. Such things are not doing the American cause any harm, but they aro laying up for the Spanish f^vcrnment a reckoning for the future, Trhen tke Spanish populace come to learn how they are being misled into a feeling of security when there Is everything in tho situation that 6hould tend to discourage them. Work of the Cruiser St, Lou?s. The auxiliary cruiser St. Louis, which returned to New York Saturday, gives a good acount of herself?or, at least, her officers do for her. She has just finished a C.OOO mile cruise In the West Indl<w. and had some exciting experiences. She accomplished her mission, however, and has returned none the worse for wear to have heavier guns placed upon her. when she will bo ready for further im portant duty. The St. Louis, during her crulso, cut three <Jablcs, tho one north of Porto Rico, connecting with San Domingo, tho one between Santiago and Jamaica, and the one between Gunntanamo and Capo Haytlen. The St. Louis proved her cfllclency by holding up her end well at Santiago, and In a fight with a Spanish gunboat at Guantanamo, which attack ed the little American gunboat Wfl in pa tuck from ambush. Tlio cruiser brings much Important in formation, it Is said, to tho government concerning tho fortifications on tli'o Cu ban and Porto Rico coast, and confirms the newspaper reports of tho damage In flicted at San Juan by Sampson's fleet During the entire cruise the Spanish fleet wnj not sighted at all. The import ant statement Is made that when tho cruiser wan before Santiago on Tuesday ?and Wednesday of last week cutting the cable, there was no sign that Cervera'o squadron was there. This would icem to contradict the published report ttat tho Spwilsh chips were 1n the harbor on Tuesday and Wednesday, although It was powlhlefarthem'tobothere without tho St Loafs' knowledge, owing to the Intervening edbankments. Tho Ptttrfmrgh Dispatch's staff cor respondent edl CMckamauga la doing- lit tlo In the direction of popularizing that paper In this state by hlo continued ml*, representations of tho West Virginia troop?, la detailing sufferings which thcy-havo tiaver experienced. Tho In tcliigcnccr'a correspondent on the ground, who 1a a member of the regi ment, pay* his respects to some of these misrepresentations, and shows the ab surdity of them. The Dispatch man be gan his sensational work at Charleston and has been keeping It up ever since. The friends of our boys at Chlekamiuga. will bo glad to learn that th*y are far ing to well, in Bp!to of the Dispatch'fi stories. The Emperor William, of Germany, rescued a woman bicyclist from death by Jumping from his carriage and snatching her from under tho wheel# of a cab. This is what most any man of presence of mind and activity would have done, hut 'the Incident would, not have been cablcd over tho world had an ordinary citizen been the hero. It might also be said\ howo*er, that not every emperor or king Would have both ered his head about rtaktng his own limbs to rescue an ordinary Individual from a street accident, and the kaiser Is entitled to especial credit, on that ac count, for his g&llantry. ' The authorities of the'United States ore making a great mistake in not coil ing into their councils the ablo editors of some of the newspapers of the coun- I try. More expert opinion <m the con duct of tho war and advice as to strate gy have been developed In the editorial sanctums of certain sensational papers I than has been written by the army and navy authorities In the past century. It | Is simply wonderful. Tho eighth annual catalogue of the I West Virginia Conference Seminary, at Buckhannon, shows the Institution to be in a prosperous condition, and widening | its field work. The effort is being made, with goo'd hope of success, to raise the I courses of studies to the full college grade, and a first class college In the heart of West Virginia Is not one of the | Impossibilities of the future. Another Spanish canard has "been nailed by official reports. There 1s ab solutely no truth in the report that the | United States cruiser Baltimore, of Ad miral Dewey's fleet, has been damaged I by an explosion. The disastrous experi ment of the Spaniards In exploding one American battleship should cause them to refrain from engaging In any more | such ventures, even on paper. Now is a golden opportunity for Conan Doyle to write a record-breaker detec tive story. He might get his pen to work and have Sherlock Holmes find the J Spanish Cape Verde fleet for us. jV.. The Ceiltnrjr, Magazine. .The fifty-fifth volume of The Century, I containing the monthly numbers of the | magazine from November to April, in clusive, has Just made Its appearance. I A glanco at the tablo of contents shows what a wide field has been covered. There are four articles about Andree, one of them written by Jonas Slradling, the Stockholm Journalist, giving the de- | scrlptlon by an eye-witness of "An dree's Flight Into the Unknown." There I Is also an account of the message sent by carrier pigeon from the aeronaut, the only word received from his since his departure. R. Talbot Kelly, the English artist. Is represented by two papers, .strikingly Illustrated, telling of life "In the Desert with the Bedouin." In the series of "Heroes of Peace" there are Illustrated articles on "Dvery-Day Heroism," nnd "Heroes of tho Life Saving Service'," by Gustave Kobbe, and "Heroes Who Fought Fire," by Ja cob A. ltiis. Two articles on the new I gold fields describe "The River Trip to the Klondike," by John Sidney Webb, and "The Rush to the Klondike Over the Mountain Passes," by Edward S. Cur- I tla. Five notable papers by Mrs. Sara Y. Stevenson are devoted to "Maxim 11- | Inn# His Allies and Enemies." Mrs. Stevenson was in Mexico at tho time of J the French intervention, and sho writes of the brief and pitiful career of tho emperor from intimate acquaintance with the course of events. Mr. V. C. Scott O'Connor has contributed two ar- I tides concerning the life of Tennyson at his Isle of Wight home, illustrated with reproductions of Mrs. Cameron's re- I markable photographs. The famous sea fight in 1S79 between Chilean and Peruvian warships Is described by Claude II. Wet more, and Theodore Roo sevelt discusses "Fights Between Iron clads," with reference to their priority I and significance. In the way of art J there are a number of wood engravings I by Timothy Cole from the "Old English Masters," articles on Jean-Charles Ca zln and Frllz von Uhde, engravings from Gilbert Stuart's Portraits of Wo men, and illustrations by Cnstalgne of the Mammoth Cave, the Seven Wonders of the World, and for "The Steerage of To-day." The fiction of the volume In cludes Dr. S. Weir Mitchell's "Adven tures of Francois"; Mrs. Burton Harri son's "Good Americans"; eight "Gal lops,' by The Century's new writer, Da vid Gray, ond many short stories, in cluding two by Chester Bailey Fernald, author of "The Cat and tho Cherub," I and John Luther Long's striking tale of Japan, "Madame Butterfly." (New York: The Century Co. Price, In gilt cloth, $3.00.) Our American Poller. The policy of this country regarding foreign complications seems likely to remnln conservative. The Monroe doc trine, according to the declaration of our leading politicians, will be sustain ed, but patience and prudence In official quarters will restrain, the exuberance of public opinion. The wisest and most prudent course,for the rheumatic and the malarious Js to use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which also cures kid ney complaint and dyspepsia* OrcorntWm |>ny at Grafton. Monday, May 30, tho Baltimore & Ohio, will sell excursion tickets from Wheeling and Intermediate stations, to Grafton and return, at low rates, good returning until May 31, Inclusive. esisiess ?Absolutely andpcrmanenlfycurcd in 9 days by a new scientific and invigorating treat ment. * No publicity ? no injections ? no (restraint. Can be given secretly. No "fr<:c treatment sclicm''. 1,or p^rtimian nJiInm ovui.u.,4 ,W(U,t " ? n. A. GUNN, jti.D., , 4t Liut 2lot Street, New York City 4 , r PIANOS. Am IdeaS Piano, ? In purity and sweetness of tone and In durability and nice appear 1 onco The 5'taltz & Banner Piano 1 Is an ideal piano. It Is used ex cluslvoly by scores of famous mu -????? slcans and In thousands of homes. 8eo It and hear It beforo you buy. Milligan, Wilkin & Co. II3S. 1140 and 1142 Market St A KNABE SQUARE PUSO, $100. POINTED PABA.GRAPH8. Of two evils It Is best to choose neith er. It Is hard for a man under a cloud to see the silver lining. When pride turns a man's head he Is fluro to look the wrong way. A new spring dress causes n woman to walk with an clistlo step. The first lesson In charity Is to give away things you don't need. A woman's favorite novel is the one in which she thinks the heroine resembles her. The success of a charity bazaar de pends upon how much has been taken In?and how many. Every time a man Invents a . good thing some other man comes along and makes a fortune out of It. The trouble with a great many men Ib they seem to think they are entitled to a month's vacation every time they do a day's work. A man sometimes builds better than he knows, but the contractor on apolit ical Job is reasonably sure to know bet ter than he builds. The world laxighs at a girl who Is an xious to get married, and It laughs If she becomes an old maid, so what can the poor girl do??Chlcugo News. Fnlthaiid Work*. Two little children were being put to bed. The little girl was kneeling at her mother's side Haying her prayers, while her mischievous brother wa6 standing at the back of the Chair making grimaces. His little sister evidently had one eye open, If not two, for at last she Btopped her prayers, and with "'Scooze me, Lord, while I go and kick Georgle," Jumped up, kicked her brother, and ?promptly knelt down again.?London Figaro. NortU and South., Bare and bleak and rusty brown. The flerco old cannon faced the town, And whon the nlpht winds murmured low, The cannon muttered stern and slow: "Ho for the battle where tho bullets crash! Where lire-balls fall, and Here? swords Hash; Ho, for tho smoke and the powder's breathl War, war Is life, and peace is death!". ? ? f ? <' Two southern birdies but that week wed, Saw tho cannon. "Why, see," one sold, "Hero Is the place to build our nest; This one of all wo've seen is best." Within tho cannon soon there grew The dearest little home for two, And then three etrgR within it lay, And then three blrdllngs cajne that way. And bird calls soft grow sweet and clear. And wee birds nestled without fear Against the iron heart of him Who once had been so ilerco and grim. And over and over as night wlndc blow. The cannon murmurs soft and slow, "Oh, sweet Is home, and love's pure breath! Peace, peace is life, and war Is death!" ?Anna Plerpont Slvlter in Morning Guide. THERE is more catarrh In this sec tion of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until ihe last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and pre scribed local remedies, and by constant ly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is <he only constitutional cure on the market It is taken Inter nally in doses from ten drops to a tea spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. They offer one hundred dollars for any caee It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. ? Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills<xre the best Skin3 on flro with torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, blccdlug, scaly, and pimply humors, instantly relieved by a warm bath with Ccticuoa 8oAi?,aslnglo application of CcnciritA (ointment), tho great sltln euro, and a full doso of Ccticura Resolvent. I? loM throorhont the world. Pnn? D. h C. Coup., fola I*rcpi.,lJo?lon. "HowioCuwTorturlnfIlomor*,*? In*, BABY'S SKIN 8calflflcd by CcnccSi Boap!"0" THE INTELLIGENCER MONDAY, MAY 30. ORDER FOR Uncle Sam's Navy Art Portfolio, No. 9. Bring this order together with 10 ccnts In silver for each Portfolio. "Till: INTELLIGENCER" I'ORTFOMO i 1>KI?AKTMKNT, Wheeling, W. Yd. back number! can stil 1 tc had at 10 cents each, and it by mail add 2 ctnls each (or pestaje. jr. 8. RHODES St C3. Special Umbrella ? Sale 200 Hirsh Bros'. Celebrated Melrose Silk Umbrellas, 26-inch Paragon Frame, Steel Rods, Natural and Dresden Handles. Worth In regular tvay 52.25, $2.30 and $3.00. CHOICE OF THE LOT, $1.48. J. S. Modes & Co. REAL ESTATE. Real Estate for Sale. A BARGAIN IN NO. 93 MAIN ST.-O room9 with all modern Improvement*, in cluding laundry with largo water filter; splendid cellars: river view; side entranco. NO.' 90 FOURTEENTH ST.-2-atory brick, 7 rooms, modern. NO. 118 FOURTEENTH ST.-O rooms and 2 finished attics; modern Improve ments; nil In good order. NOS. Gc'AND 63 TWELFTH ST.-Storcs and dwelling; 30 feot front. NO. 160 NORTH FRONT ST.-Flno brick dwelling; river lot. NO. 51 OHIO ST.-Flno brick dwelling; lot 65x130 feet. A FINE FRAME DWELLING IN ELM GROVE, with an acre of ground. THE 'THOMPSON HOMESTEAD," on the Pike between Fulton and Leatherwood. BUILDING LOTS IN THE COUNTRY. Loans negotiated on Llfo Insurance Poli cies: on Stocks and Bonds, and on City : Real Estate. ? RINEHART & TXTUM, THE CITY BAM BUILDING. Telephone 219. Room No. 6. FOB E/E1TT, No. 2318 Market street, 7 rooms, both gasrs, hot water and bath. No. 129 Fourteenth street No..1403 Warren street $ 9 CO No. 60 North Front street 33 00 No. 250S Main street 9 00 No. Main stroet, 3 rooms C 00 No. 2D20 Alloy B, 2 rooms 5 00 4-roomed house Crescent Place 7 00 5 rooms Pleasant Valley 14 CO 4 rooms Pleasant Valley 11 00 No. 30 Sixteenth street, bottling cel lar 12 00 No. 22 Sixteenth street, office room.. 10 00 No. 34 Sixteenth street, first floor.... 17 00 No. 131S McColloch street, store room and dwelling. Store room on Market street. Stablo 151G Alley B G CO FOR SALE. One Emerson Piano ....{100 00 JAMES A. HENRY, Real Estato 'Agent, Collector, Notary Public and Pension Attorney, No. 1G12 Main stroet. my23 IFOIR, SALE. Business property for wholesale house on Main street, from G. S. Feeny & Co.'s north to alley. Will sell any number of feet yoy wish. Market street pivperty, just north, of Twelfth. A good 7-roomed brick houso at 3729 EofC stroet for J2.000. One cf the best lots in Pleasant Valley, fronting on National Road. Just north of the Paxton homestead. 13?ix250, cheap. Building lot on Jacob near Twenty-ninth Btreot, above high water mark, for 3G25. Building lots on Fifteenth street. > G-. o. smith: REAL ESTATE SURETY BONDS. FIRE INSURANCE. Exchango Bank Building. For Rent Now! 5 rooms and balh room corner Fif teenth and Jacob streets, second floor. A country residence, near Wheeling Park, with fine grounds. Jtc. A./SCHAEFER & CO., ^ Corner Fourteenth and Market Streets. For Sale A fine building lot at Pleasant Val ley; has 120 foot front by 120 feet deep; also an S-room house, bath room, gas; lot SO feet front by 120 feet deep; has fine shado trees and lawn. Will sell at a bargain on easy terms. , theo. W. FINK, I HEAL ESTATE AGENT. "PHONE GS7. 1520 MARKET STREET. WAR.... THE LATEST ASSOCIATED PRESS I REPORT IN THE Intelligencer. Ten Cents A Week...' LEGAL NOTICES. TO THE CREDITORS OF THOMAS WALKER, DECEASED: In pursuance of a decree of tho circuit court of tho county of Ohio, stato of West Virginia, made In a cause therein rending, I to subject tho real estate of tne said Thomus Walker, deceased, to the payment of his Qebts, you are required to nreaent your claims against the entato of the nald Thomas Walker for adjudication to C. P. Flick, commissioner,' at his office, at No. 1117 Chapllno street, Wheeling, in the snld county, on or before tho 25tli day of June, 1808. Witness, C. H. Hennlng, clerk of tho said | court, this 12th day of May, 1898. W. J. W. Cowden, Attorney. myi3-f C. 11. 11 FN NINO. Clerk. EKSONAL?FOR VERY BEST JUS tlce, notary, lodgo and corporation I seals, rubber stamps, revolving ?laicrs. ink I pads, duplicators, slmnlex printers, letter. | Hies, blank books and lodge supplies at roek bottom prices, write to Pub'r "Pyth ian Ranner," Piedmont, W. Va. s Corre spondence solicited. ocO-s&wy^ . mlllT INTELLIGENCER PRINTING X Establishment?Neat, accurate, prompt. | HEW ADVBRTOntgXTs. \ttantei>-adintj?-P room nSL >Y Aiiply at Hotel Milne, Brtdnmr^ '? ; ? '???'' nw Wanted?preM'Hanm I>m boym. Apply W Whnlln* lllcnc? CoCDW Nlnole*mln and Jacob Hrwu. , : ? _?i* ? ITU ATI ON WANTED-A aSBiUX v5 Jrtru " cook or B'pfrtl Vou??i,t Addre?? or call J. A., No. u ?plh it reel mw ?j^OTICB. -There will bo no picnic it Rti _ bcrt'? Garden oa Decoration -? . Dajr on account of death In tfct! . . family. ?. ; CHAB. BElntmT. ? . p IlOCBllS ASSOCIATION? NotlcG to tho Public; Notion la Vr.y? Ktven that all Kroctry (torn in th, ml will close to-day, Hay SO, at noon. In hoS of Decoration Day. The public I. \y,Z lore rmpectfullyrequested to do thiiroS! chaalnr boforo that hour. Uy order a(,{. Itotall Grocer*' Protective Amocuuoi O. C. 8TR0EHEL, Sevrwlrr J. W. KENNEN, Pruldem. mSi The Malnal Fire and Accidial Notification Company. will co hi money) tho messenger service con. nected with their organlxatlon June l. An? business man wlihlng for prompt district : messengers will obtain It by calling 'Phw>? 424. Trio ofneo- ot abovo company |> .? Potor Hrb'i Uvory stable. ny* A Cup of good Coffee can bo made If you buy our Bonlta. The . best median ' prlco Coftio on the market. . , , J_ II r. DLHRLVS ca ?pon SALE. _ Postorla Glass Co. stock. Aetna-Standard mill stock, preferred. Aetna-Standard mill stock, common. Wheeling Steel & Iron Co. stock. J.a Belle Iron Work* stock. Exchange Bank stock. Dollar Savings Bank, Bridgeport* Ohltx W. B. SIMPSON, No. 1300 Market 8t.. Union It. R. Tickit Olflcc. | Money TT?TO LOAN On City Real ERtato security oa ^ tshort notice. Interest at six per /V cent, In amounts of }7j0, r?, f 11,000, 51.500^ 12.000, *3,000, U.W0 and 5?,000. ^ROLF 5t ZKNB,? No. 20 Fourteenth Street. OOE-A.3\T CITY, MD, Atlantic Hotel, directly on the beach. Open all tho year. Modern Improvement! SCO rooms. Finest bathing, boating aal fishing, both bay and deep sea. Absolute safe from Invasion by foreign enemy. BUILDING LOTS for sale, low. Easy terms. Own your own seaside cottaw. Address, JOHN F. WAGGAMAN. ;? Fourteenth street, Washington, D. C. my3 WAR ON BUGS, PURE PARIS GREEN ? JNSECT PONDER " j INSECT GUNS. \ MOTH BALLS. CASIPHOR CAKES. TANGLEFOOT FLY PAPER. LIST'S DRUG STORE, 1010 Main Street. United StatesVCRSUS Spain In their dispute o\-er Cuba have mado a great demand.for . . . WAR ATLAS, large size....'. 5c WAR MAP, double. In sheet 10o WAR MAP. double, pocket form 13c PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS (over IN of Ships, Crews, Ofllcors, Spanish and American). In neat book form & UNCLE SAM AFLOAT-Our Navy In colors ?? NAVY, CUBA and HAWAII-IUuJ- ^ trated, line cloth H-2 STANTON'S Refrigerators. Now is the time to choose your Refrig erator. +* J We have them in great variety. Forty styles to choose from. GEO. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, I2IO Main Strcot. Summer Goods. i1 . ? JEWETT REFRIGERATORS. ' ' WRITE MOUNTAIN..-..--. ICE CREAM FREEZERS. , GASOLENE STOVES, d I .!? GAS STOVES. ~ OVENS FOR . ? ? GAS OR GASOLENE STO\E3. ) .WATER COOLERS. .,j,t WATER FILTERS. STANDS FOR WATER COOLEBl RUDDER TUBING FOR GAS STOVEi PURITAN AND ERIE GAS RANGES. Wo havo tho Invest atfortnentd style* of these (roods In tl?J c '? and our prices are tho lowesu Nesbitt & Bro., 1312 Market Street. IS9S Bicycles Down to S5.00. Now 1SSS Model Ladle*- and Gents' Bl<? clcs nro now bclnK sold on ra*y wpJ; lion* as law ns 15.00; oilier.^ oulr?W " J13.S... and hlgh'^rnde nt 112.53 ani . to be paid for after received. If yw,5? "once out nnd ?#nd to liOEUUCK & CO., Chlcano, thc.v "111 Kj; you their isss Ulcyclo Cataloeu. anJ ?? I'.irHc idn rs. __2I 171 ASTER CARPS ? VERY CHEAP TO CI.OSB 01" l'ltlnlmrBh DUpatch, Po?f. Tlm?. merclnl-Gazette: Clnclnnail En??"J: Commorclnl-Trlbuno; Neiv VorkoniotWj lending dallies delivered. Llierary *^ Fashion Journals. Statlonor)*- ^s' Uyuins. C. H. OUIM0v ; l(H_.Mnrkcl_?Hfi jlALI.3, SOIREES AND PAW"? ??|>l;llwl with nil kliido of Plain .V I!1,1!^; An entire New I.lne of .*H,. ttf llnll Proftrammc. TlekctJ? ' nt all prlees, nt the INThW^j CHlt JOH PltlNTINI! OFFICE. wourteouUi utrcou