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IJMMII C'HASU UUIT8-M. OUTMAM & 00. VVe Sell....... Crash Suits iThat arc made right, fit right, and are; priced right. The goods arc thoroughly shrunk before being! made, and they don't look like a rag after being worn 'a. few days. Many new patterns and designs, exclusive with us. Prices $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50. SERGE COATS AND VESTS $3.75 and $5.00. WHITE DUCK PANTS $1.00 and $1.50. MANHATTAN SHIRTS, in Silk, Madras and Flannel. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, Cuffs to Match, 50c, 75c and $1.00. BICYCLE SUITS, All Wool, $5.00 and upwards. LIGHT WEIGHT UNDERWEAR, All Grades, Plain aiitf Fanay. I5ICYCLE LEGGINS, Belts, Shirts and Trousers. RETAIL DEPARTMENT, MAIN AND TWELFTH STREETS. BABY CAItBIAGES-JOS. GRAVES' SON. Our llth annual season for the Excelsior Sleeping Couch. We have 'em as low as SI2, the regular SIS kind. Jos. Graves' Son, 26 Twelfth Street. FURNITURE- ALEXANDER FREW. ^lch, after the disastrous fire of a year ago, Is now* opened In larger and ktter shape for the accommodation of guests In scarch of health and pleas *re, presentB Itself to Its former Wheeling patrons as the most desirable hotel *hlch to locato when at Cambridge Springs. Free bus to and from all trains and springs. Public rooms are of large'size and well lighted, Inelud totf ofllcft, dining room, bath rooms, billiard room and bowling alley. Cham ps with prlvato baths and toilets and everything thai tends to make a homo ?lxe and comfortable resort. For rates apedy to HAOGF.RTY & WHITt, Proprietors, .... Cambridge Springs, Pa, Furniture Buying Alexander Frew, THE NEW CAMBRIDGE, Formerly New Cambridge House, CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PA. V-; - \: Made Easy. Furniture, Carpets, Etc. 1208 Main Street. The styles are here, the high quality is here, the reasonable priaes you have been looking for are here. There's everything that makes your furniture buying easy. There is every induce ment that will cause you to buy and bring you back again. Come in and see our special line of fine leather, panti sote and velour Couches. The goods and prices will interest you. household goods. . Summer Goods. jewett refrigerators. white mountain ice cileall kueezelis. gasolene stoves. gas stoves. ovens foh CAS ok gasolene stoves. water coolers. water filters. stands foltwatjir coolers """heil tluilno for oas stoves. roitll'an and ewe oas ranges. s>,tibv? tho ]ar?<!bt nwinrtment ot ?jyion of those koo<jh in tho city, ana our prices Jiro tlio lowest. Nesbitt & Bro., 1312 Market Street, INSURANCE. REHL ESTHTE TITLE INSURANCE. If yon purchonfi or mnkn a loan on real cstnto Jtavo tho titlo Inuurc-il by tho Wheeling Title and Trust Co, NO. inir. MAHKKt 8TIIKKT. II. M. nUBSHLL. President L. F. STlPEIi Secretary C. J. RAWLIN'G Vlco President WM. 31. TRACY A.ns't. Secretary a. K. E. GILCH III ST.. Examiner o t Title* de!7 MA CHIN 13 BY. J}KDMAI. St CO.; dENKltAFi MACHINISTS AND MANUFACTURERS OF MAKING AND STATION Alt Y ENOJNES. Jul* V/lictjillllf, W. Vo. There will be Three Recruiting Offices here flcxt Week. OFFICIOS FROM CAMP THOMAS THLL BE Hunt) 0.\ MONDAY TO OPEN A RECRUITING OFFICE FOR THE PURPOSE OK WIINQ I.va THE FIllST'S STRENGTH TO 1T8 QUOTA?THE IMMUNE COM PANY WILL IlK HEADY FOR MUSTEHINO IN ON MONDAY. CAPTAIN' WILLIS" COMPANY DRILLINO. | TV hen th* war begun (tome unreason ing people ami an evening paper that is noted for Its ridiculous statements regarding most topics which It under takes to handle, wcro afrlnct that WliceHijg wouldn't have a home com pany in the troops to bo sent against Spain. , Now that there are two recruiting offices In full blast hero and another to be opened on Monday, nobody will fool Inclined to dispute the fact that Wheel ing Is being given the chanco to send a full quota of her young men to the front. J1?.?. th!rd Tcrultlrlc office hero will ... opened on Monday by Lleulenunt C. V?n?r. ?f Company M (Mounds y"?>, J'lrst regiment W. Vo. Vol. Inf ?,<'n.lleuvor 10 njt 'he regiment to Its tuM strength, of which It now lucks ?mi men. Major Banks nt Huntington. Lieutenant Eaton at Fairmont, and Lieutenant Conner at Wheeling will at tempt to secure ICO recruits each. IMMUNES TO MUSTER IN. Captain Franzhelm's company, frhtch Is to be attached to the Fourth U. S. V ol. Inf. (one of the Immune regiments) will probably be mustered in next Mon day morning. Lost night a telegram waa received from the recruiting oltlcer, ?ho has Just mustered In Company t] Parkersburg, asking, when; the " heeling, company wouUl be ready fur muster. Captain l-'ranzhclm replied by wire that the full quota of eighty-live men would be enlisted on Monday, when the sompany would be ready.- So It 13 probable the Wheeling Immunes will go to Frcdorleksburg, Va., the place of ren dezvous, early next week. CAPTAIN WILLIS- COMPANY. Captain Wills' companyot- the Sec ond West Virginia regiment,'which wis figure as part ot West Virginia's quota In the second call, is being drilled every other night, and: new recruits are com Ing in at a Hvely rate. The company is now nearly up to its required strength A movement has been suggested look ing tow-aril the citizens of Wheeling fur nishing this company with the regula tion. warm weather canvas uniforms. The chamber of commerce, however, cannot father the movement, all' of the energies of that body being directed-to ward making the reunion of the Army of West Virginia a success. .TcJAi;;.! c.'": AT CAMPV THOMAS. Camp George H. Thomas,; Chicka mauga, Ga.. June 9.?Last night be tween 1 and 2 o'clock a, m., the occu pants of tent N. 9. of Company M., were awakened by a terrific storm rag ing .without, and .peering out between the flaps of the tent J hey could see the Hashes of lightning and hear the roll of thunder and the d?iwn-pour of rain. They -hustled out, and secured the tent from being blown down by tightening the ropes, and saw that the ditches were in good shape to carry off the large vol umes of water poring down into them. About this time one of .-the rboys'.!be-? gan to get his eyes open, , and collected his scattering thoughts from wander ing o"*r mountain and dale to the home ?*i tne "girl he left behind" him in West Virginia. He cast his eyes skyward, and. lo, the stars were shining forth In all their glory, not a cloud to bo seen In the whole heavens. The "storm" was all a put-up Job on the boys; a number of comrades, ono or two with buckets of water, and others with switches repaired to tent No. 9, and while some of them threw water on the tent the others shook the poles with the switches to give the appearance of a down-pour of hail. The lightning they saw was the flashing of the Are at the cook tent. Mr. and Mrs. Budd and the postmas ter of Chattanooga, were camp callers on Mr. Walter Sweney this week. Mrs. Budd was formerly Miss Bertie Mor rison, of Wheeling. The Second regiment band, of In diana, serenaded Col. Splllman's quar ters yesterday. Robert Webster, colored,, of Charles ton, W. Va., is the youngest person in this regiment. Ho is only sixteen years old, and says he is pleased with camp life. He was attached to the ser vice of Captain Humphreys while at Camp Lee. ' This morning in battalion drill Cap , tain Humphreys had command of tho first battalion in the absence of Major Shaffer. I Company M. now has only one man, I Charles Bran-trier, In the hospital. We are becoming used to tho climate. | The guard house was full to over | flowing this morning with boys who tried to create disturbances at the | theatre last night. I Private Mosler has been detailed as one of the "canteen" stewards, and | will be relieved of company service | while the detail lasts. | The correspondent of the Pittsburgh 1 Dispatch now has patrons of that paper reading stories of spotted fever at this camp. It would not be surprising to hoar of the readers of the .Dispatch having that Journal's correspondent spotted qs a lunatic. The Chatttanooga Times, in epeaklng of tho West'Virginia regiment, says the ladies of that place have taken pity on our regiment, and will take up a collection to buy us a flng. If reports are true, they can show their interest in us and patriotism In some other mat ter. but we will soon bo In possession of I a beautiful flag, presented to the regi I ment by Moundsvllle friends. j The distance from our hist pay day I is growing further away each day. ns will be testified to by the rapidly- dc 1 creasing number of poker* (tallies, as I well as the Increasing number of empty pocket-books. It has become <iulte a "fad" among members of different regiments to Irade buttoim. Some of the boys havo traded around until their eoat buttons represent many different slates. Lleutcntant Conner, of Company M? Sergeant J.ake. of Company a. Cor poral Taylor, of Company 11., Private William Gallahor, of Company <3., ami Franklin Shearer, of Company B.. have been appointed ns a recruiting lionrd for the lirst battalion to recruit tho bat talion to lis full quota. It Is under stood that they will leave fur Wheeling In a few days, where they will lirn open-their recruiting oiilee. Tills will Gluo those In Wheeling and Mpumlavllie who want ot got to tho front a chanco to got-Into the third battalion.- Last night there wan a pleasant event ;it this camp. The occasion was a banquet given by the officer* of the 'third bat-' billon to a number of society ladles of Chattanooga. Toasts, singing and other pleasant pastimes approprlato for nuch an occasion were Indulged-In and at a late hour the guests departed THE PUBLIC are cautioned against spurious wators sorved out of rulilled afollinaris bottles or out of bottles with labels and cork brands resembling thoso used'for Apollinaris. Tho imprisonment of a Philadelphia offender, who was heavily lined, and the indictment of ono in Chicago, is assurance that all complaints niaile to us of such illegal practices will recoivo vigorous attontion. Uuitod Agency Company, 503 Fifth Avo., Now York, Solo Agontsof THE APOLLINARIS CO., LTD., LONDON. for their homos. The officers of th? | Fourteenth Minnesota cnme over with their band, and Joined in the. enjoy I ment of tho occasion. C. E. E. SCHOOL MELANGE, Do teachers make the efforts they should make to get the co-operation 01 tho parent In their work? is a ques tion-that should bo brought before every teachers' meeting whenever and wherever held. In the majority of in stances In which the teacher falls In governing, the fault lies in the lack of co-operation on the part of the parent. Parents, without wishing to do it. weaken the Influence of the teacher by speaking in a slighting' manner' con cerning her in the presence of their children. They do not think of what ?they nre doing, for did they consider the Injury they are doing their child ren they would be very chary of their remarks In the presence of their child ren. No difference what the cause may be, the teacher's influence over the child is weakened by every such remark made by the parent. Now, It Is Just as much the duty of the parents. If they have grievances, to see the teacher, as It la the duty of the teacher to see the parents if she feels that they are not doing as they should do. The duty is reciprocal, and neither can shirk It. An Instance came under the observation of the writer during the past week. A mother came to him with bitter com plaints against one of the teachers, oc which, as a mater of course, he knew nothing. The mother was sent to the teacher, and after a very few minutes* "conversation she went away, satisfied that things were very different from what she imagined they were; and so It will be In ninety-nine cases out of ?every hundred if the proper effort is 'tnade on the part of either. Apropos to the above was the talk of Superintendent Anderson to k the Eighth ward teachers at their general meeting, on Wednesday last. He made Che following polnts:Thereare four per sons Interested In the welfare of the child, viz. two parents, the teacher and the pupil. They ure perhaps not equally interested, but ho mado the point that by a. proper effort on the tho part of the teaeher the parents could be won over to her side, for they lovo their children above everything in flie "world. Teachers should remember this In oil their dealings with both par ent and child. There are pupils who Im agine the teacher has a grudge or pique, against them If they Insist on their good behavior, anil it is Just as natural as life for the parent to side with the pupil unless the matter Is fully under stood. It Is the. teacher's privilege, as well as duty, to see to it that the par ent does understand when atjy difficulty occurs. As'ion'g as nil are human there wll be misunderstanding, but If parent and teacher work together for the good of the school there will be no difficulty In having good order, without which no school can succeed. The work of preparation for the com ing meeting of the West Virginia Edu cational Association goes on apace, and by the time ot the meeting we will be ready to give the visitors such a reception as will cause them all to be glad they came, and also to cause them to wish to come again. Let all remem ber the time of the meeting. June ^5 and 30. The first meeting will be helu In the hall of the high school building at 10 o'clock a. m.. "Wednesday. On Tuesday afternoon and night the meet ings will be held at the Park Casino., Tho reception and banquet will be held there; We ought to make this a mem orable time, educationally, and if all work together to that end. It will be all the most sanguine could wish It to be. State Superintendent of Schools J. It. Trotter Is expecting this to be the greatest meeting of the association ever held in the state,. Why should It not be so? This Is the Ilrst of its meetings ever held In our city, and let us all determine to make it the best one. From all reports received, this year hns been by far the be3t year tho West Virginia University hns ever experi enced. Our university is now taking rank among tho,very best in the land, and ia a few years, If It continues to Increase In efficiency and thoroughness as It has during the past year, It will bo counted one of the leading Institu tions of the land. What an opportuni ty is opened for those teachers who wish to Improve themselves during va cation! There Is no prettier place any where than Slorgantown, the seat ot the university, and the summer session is just what tho progressive teacher needs No doubt many will avail themselves of tho opportunity, and be ready to begin next year's work with a great uplift received from the associ ations enjoyed at the university. What a host ot young men and young women are Just now launching their barks on the sea of lite, as commence ment after commencement sends out Its quota. May they all profit from their scliol experience, and become 0ood and successful students and workers In tho great ^oo.^ Till: RAILROADS. Myron T. Hcrrlck, one ot the receiv ers ot the Wheeling & Lake Erie'Hall way Company, In speaking ot the pro posed reorganization of thai. road said Vesterday, at Cleveland: "While I hn\e no inside Information in the matter, ! i am ot tho opinion <."iat the reorgan ization plan will go through successful ly. and will gs into effect by January ' "'"beenmo a receiver for the road about eighteen months ago, and since that time ive have doubled Its earn ings cut ll? expenses In halt, expended fully 51.000.000 In Improvements, nml now there is a comfortable balance on the right side ot the ledger. DON'T tall toiseo the bicycle race at the aiassworkers'"Picnic, Saturday, June 11. at the State Fair grounds, Grimm's Ice cream and refreshments Hervcd un tlio grounds. CASTORIA < ;?) For Infauts and Children. ! S" i AN EPW0IUI1 RALLY. Tile Laat Ci.Ih.rlm U?tor? Ihn Approach ing Couvmllou ll'U l**' Sta'1'?A Sllrriiitf I'rouroinint?s*r* cr?l (IrullmiH. K rally o( -the local tind neighborly chapters of the Epworth League win held ot Fourth street church last night, but owing to the rain storm the attend ance was necessarily limited to Wheel ing members of the league, and the original programme was1 abandoned. Not all the Wheeling chapters were rep resented, but the meeting was very enthusiastic for the coming lilg con vention. Mr. E. 0. Mossburg presided. The first spcukcr Was Rev. B. B. Crummltt. of Wesley M. R. church, who empha sized the inspiration all would receive from such a biff gathering of young Methodists, as would he here the end or the month. ? Rev. Mr. Waters, pastor of Slmpfon H. e. church, who was present with nfearly every member of the chapter of his church, made a happy and enthual litstic address. He| stated that the color ed Methodists had always been a strong bulwark of Methodism, and the Ep worth Leaguers of Simpson church fitood prepared to.do all In their power for the convention's Buccese. There were eight ministers on the programme for remarks, but only three were present. Rev. Dr. Sooy, the third speaker, made the address of the eve ning, forceful and to the - point. lie complimented the various committees In charge of the details of the conven tion, and said that It couldn't be paid next month that some things necessary were omitted, or things .done W*A|P ought not to have teen done. The finance commute had raised over ?1.00J. the committee on decoration had made marvellous progress, the entertainment committee had secured plenty of ac commodations fo? visitors, and best of all the central committee had worked as one man. doing an unexpected large amount of work. Taking the first letters of the names of the central committee, Cartwright, Bown, Glesey, Moore and Lnkens, Dr. Sooy made them stand fof "Come, Bring Great Multitudes of Ladles. This remark caused a laugh to go around, and .Dr. Sooy's address throughout sparkled;with humor and point. The closing musical numbers were furnished by Simpson chapter, which sang with true musical appreel- | ation. ABION SOMMEBNACHTSFEST Ami Concert Occur* ?t WheolliiR P?rk j Coiluo on Next Wediie??lujr. Next Wednesday evening, at the.| Wheeling Park Casino occurs the Arlon's sommernachtsfest and concert, and the singing society will be assisted by Prof. H. M. Shockey, director, and the Opera. House orchestra. The con- , cert programme Is as follows: Ovorture?"Tancred" ......????;?&>' Bossinl I Opera House Orchestra. Chorus a capella? , (a) "Roeslem wn? Wue3,;.JbUyaph. Orth /v>\ "?'Divie Land"?arranged for male chorus....by Frank von der Stucken Arlon Singing Section. soprano Sol^-"Se 5aran I Mrs. Flora Williams. ] Violin Sol^;;I^nta='0.^?"e;by D?! Beriot Miss"Gmce Summers. Bass 8ol0-"Tho M'Ut, ObfyShSn .^..l Mr. H. W. Hughes. (a) Chorus and Solo -with Piano Accom panlment? SchoVmenlled (Fnv?* , lous Song) by Max von Wo nzterl (b) Chorus a capella?"Es steht elno j Llnd" (Tho Linden Tree)............ , by Edwin Forschner A lion Singing Section. i Tenor Sol^ParoweU^uern^^^ Mr. \Vm. M. Cleraans. Haydn j Mnf Flora Williams and Mr. 3L W. Hughes., Chorus with Brass Band Accompainl ment? '"Maennerfestgeaang (A. | United Country)? by c- Kuntzo Arlon Singing Section and Opera Houso Band. The Star Spangled Banner........ ...... Singing Section and Audience, with Piano and Brass Band Accompani ment. Before the concert ^here will bo a promenade lasting froni 7 to 8:15 i o'clock. After the concert the Casino floor will bo cleared for dancing, ""Lien will continue to 1 a. m. The Wheeling & Elm Grove will run a special train to the Park, departing at 7:30 p. m? and returning will leave tho Casino station at 11:10. 13 and 1:10 o'clock. LET every one "be sociable," and come and enjoy -yourself at the Glass workers' Picnic at the State Fair Grounds, Saturday, Juno 11. Ortam s ice cream and refreshments will be served on the grounds. To'etlo.Ohln ni.ct Helnril vl" U. A.O. June 16 and 10 the Baltimore & Ohio will sell excursion tickets to Toledo and return at rato of Sfi.23, valid for return passage until June HO inclusive. ONLY S17 75 For the Round'Trip to Dalas, Texas, via Baltimore & Ohio, Account Im perial Council, Nobles- of Mystic Shrine. June 11 ond 12 the Baltimore ft Ohio will sell excursion tickets to Dallas, Texa* and return, at the extremely low rate of J17 75, good returning until Juno ;S, Inclusive. For further Information aiinlv nt 1200 Market street,or Baltimore & Ohio station. T. C. BURKE. Passenger and Ticket Agent. ONF. MINUTE Is not long, yet relief Is obtained In half that time by tllo use of One Minute Cough Cure. It pre^ vents consumption and quickly cures colds croup, bronchitis, pneumonia, la grippe and all throat and lung troubles. Charles It. Goetr.e. Market and Twelfth streets: Chatham Sinclair, Forty-sixth and Jacob streets: A. E. Scheelilc, No. G07 Main street: Kxley Bros., 1'enn and jjaue streets: Bowie & Co., Bridgeport. 5 ** l>|>r.[ I'll.. I Helling l'llr,. I SYMPTOMS?Moisture: Intense Itch ing and stinging: most nl night: worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, ivhlch often bleed tmd Ul cerate. becoming very sore. WAYNE'S OINTMENT stops tho Itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and In most cases removes the tumors. At drufi i-lsts. or by mall, for -0 cents. Dr. Swafne & Son, Philadelphia. Refuse all substitutes. ) tths&w. sc"?? Comiuviirtiusni Ocenrreil L*.t K?a *M'l?l'?rroll Clol> Ati,llcorum-\n e.ll.ilt I'm jramiitn irni llamltrtil. The Inclement weather was a I In lessening the attvndanco last nl( the cJohIdb cnlertnliim?nt of :bo a dral hold In tho C Club auditorium, otherwl?o.tho iweked houje would tmvo result iplendld entertainment was re ltjc Mng appropriately com for tho jirlnclpjl feature, the "Wit JVMenburc," and they acquitted ??lvra with credit to tholr teaclieri school. , The programme carried out, follows: Chorus?"Fairy Uell?".......,H. A. Primary Class. THE WITCH OP ROSRNBU A Drama In Three Acts. Dramatis PersonueJ Countess Anna Von ftoseuburfr,;. Lotthj, school ttachnr ; Carrier H?U Opetonen. her friend ....Mnraiu Clancy Frau Plumper, tho burgomasters wl/sy?;; Frau Seinniel, the hakcr'a lvlfe^l^nK Frau Zucki'p, the grocer's wlfo; PU?ln ?m ^'Schort-KatlM^ffi worth, Slnmli' Miliqr. An*' J "VCarroll. LJsrio Shaw, Anna|ft*|a!<; ; v?;.ite . tho acts- by tho Class of violinists?Masters V. Owens, H&W.'r Oumlllnjr, J. McCann, E. Varlay and. u. Green. At the conclusion of the pmirrMitrM.i uiuhop Donahue distributed tbeSwSs luros, with neat and well chosan re^J marks. Premiums fdr honor were awarded ak follows: . T Oojd Cfsiwns-Keirlna Friesc, Reilni Morgan,^ ary Lynch, Teresa SchAfeS *nwcls idnden. Elsie Dlerlnger. ?' ; v * Christian dootrlne?Katie Flahekfet, % Composition?Mnggle Clancy. * ij g Map drawlngo-Llr.nle B.iizor. / f Book-keeping?T-^oJe Hell. ' Orthography?Connell; Freehand drawing-Mary Simmonsg K in the primary grade, al silver ni?S2? ror excellence, donated by Rev. O.'Kj' aioye, wad awarded to Frances Lin Sen. In the grammar grade, a gold medaj' ror excellence, donated by Kev.-O/ IL -uoye, was awarded to .Mary Mlller&J W ' *"?** ? ? Excnralou to LonlavUle, Ky.t rU It. &0. Account A n n fin ( Meeting National Conned Jr. O. U, A. 3f. ,?t,n,bove occasion, on Juno 13 and 20 the Baltimore & Ohio will sell cicur slon tlchetH to Louisville and return at 26 Inclusive0' B00d rv'lurnlui>' u!lU1 Jons DIED. 1I01'?S'S?9"Nr?n mornlnff, Junott. '.V..?' J:C3 o clock, ANJfllJr. ?if? of William J. Morrison. Jr. (nee'Annie ir uiys ae 26 years' 10 nionth^sSI Funeral from tho residence of her slater, Mrs. James Hammond, 28 Forty-sev enth street, Sunday afternoon'at:2;30 o'clock. Frlonds of the family arSSE vlted to attend. Interment at ait. Zlon cemetery. UND ERTAKIN O. [ PUIS, BERTSCHY, funeral Director ani Arterial Embalmer. 1117 3Ialn Stroot, WcstSHtol| Calls by Telephono Answered 'riat^^ or Njght Store Teloph^o (SE% ? Phone?"": C0C- A=3lsta,u'!' T^lnj. Alexander fTTeuv ' t Funeral Director ana Embalmer,. 1208 MAIN ST. ~~r,!V' Cnder Competent Management. N Telephones?Store. 23; Residence. HOJ bruemmer & hildebrand, rU.VERAL DIRECTORS A.VD EMBUMERS, ' Corner MjrltL ontl 22d Streets Telephone 207. Open Day and N!cht rayiS . mm. AND ,99 CW3THINO-?D. OtnrolJNO to CO. ISA AT : ~^ 6.6 If "manners make the man," his clothes arc part ot his man ners?Spmctlmcs a large, part. Thii.meaiis, if you ttike it seriously (and it isn't all joke), that 8 good clothes and good manners together make about a'l there is of some men?and J the better the clothes and manners, the 5$ better those men. ' ; And as we never heard of a matt being unmade or undone by good clothes, to say nothing of manners, the argument for m ? mm . appears to be sound, and this is the label under the coat collar. '.Your money back if you want it. No better manner or matter ? ???? i I; than that. But you ought to remember besides that our prices / arc CLOSE. Nowhere else will you get more for a dollar. ?1' i Piles o fliot weather clothing awaiting a visit from you Gusidlin \ X Star Clothiers, 34 and 36 Twelfth Street. MARKED DOWN SA.LE?GEO. R. TAYLOR CO. MASKED DOWN SALE CAMBRIC UNDERWEAR. GEO. R. TAYLOR CO. ' Our regular semi-annual sale of Ladies' Cambric Underwear will begin Monday morning, and continue during the week. This spccial sale will^embrace our entire stock of GOWNS, SKIRTS, CHEMISE, DRAWERS and CORSET COVERS, and offers greater inducements to. the ladies than anv previous sale. THE JIARKED DOWN PRICE on"each garment not ?more than you would have to pay. for the materials. Every piece manufactured to order for our retail trade. The whole stock?no' rcrcrvation?on cqunters and tables near the entrance. t 'MARKED DOWN PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. < This sale will not in any way interfere with the special sale of Suits and Skirts to be continued this week. Geo. R. TaySor Co. 2? Reel Letter Clearance Sale Is not a sale of cheap furniture, but a sale of GOOD FURNITURE CHEAPr and you can pay the bill a little at a time, weekly or monthly. This Combination Bed Room Suite, antique oak finished drosscr with 18x24 Frcncli bevel plate mirror, white enamel iron bed, instead of wood bed, and with large washstand, makes a very pretty suite, and well worth $20. Red Letter Sale Price PASTEL PICTURES, 500 Carriages now on sale. The Red Letter Prices com mence at All assorted now subjects, in Bronze Green Frames, 24x28 inchos. Regular pricc Sl.50. Red Letter Sole Price Cf Beautiful Couch, upholstored in silkr valour or corduroy, X 9 a'l now shades, 28 inches w)de?"o;fo$t: 6. inches long, Y v host springs, deep tuftinci tho regular SI2.03 EA vj ;0 X ^ kind. Rel Letter Prico r " * * * $/??" - S p . - Bed Lounge, upholstered in tapestry f. $ i Carpet, full 48 inches wide when open, 4 9 ' has soft cotton top mattress, antique S q oak frame, a good value at $12.00. ? | ^ Red Letter Sale'Price o t Handsome Spring Soat Coiich^^hotsterod in American N ) ? 18R6.*^"."sw;r:$ut $? | | vfe-f- ?: ,, . | I House & Herrmann, ' j | THE HOME PROVIDERS, Fourteenth and Market Streets, Wheeling, \V. Va. $