Newspaper Page Text
OftA.BB BOIT8-M. OUTKAN ft 00, We Sell ,? Crash Suits That arc made right, fit right, and arc priccd 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 and Fancy. BICYCLE LEGGINS, Belts, Shirts and Trousers, M. Gutman & Co retail department, maim and twelfth streets. BABY OARRIA.QES-JOS. GRAVES' SON. THE MEW CAMBRIDGE, Formerly New Cambridge House, CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PA. RE" m mmmsm Which, after the disastrous Are of a better shape for the accommodation of ure, presents Itself to its former Whee in which to locate when at Cambridge trains and sprlnga. Public rooms are ing office, dining room, bath rooms, btrs with private baths and toilets and like and comfortable resort. Por rates HAGGLRTV & WHITE, Proprietors, . year ago, Is now opened In larger and guests In search of health and pleas ling patrons jus the most desirable hotel Springs. Free bus to and from all of large size and well lighted, includ bllllard room and bowling alley. Cham everythlng that tends to make a home apply to Cambridge Springs, Pa. PLUMBING, ETO. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Furniture Buying Alexander Frew, Furniture, Carpets, Etc. 1208 Main Street. BABY CARRIAGES - Made Easy. The styles are here, the high quality is here, the reasonable prices you have been looking' for are here. There's everything that makes your furniture easy. There is ever-y induce will cause you to buy and again:. Come in and see of fine leather, panti velour Couches. The goods will interest you. Jos. Graves' Son, 26 Twelfth Street. Our llth annual season for the Excelsior Sleeping Couch. We have 'em as low as SI2, tlie regular SIS kind. WM. F.C. SCIINELLL || Dealer In all goods pertaining to tho trade. ^012 Main Street, ^Telephone 37. Wheeling, W. Va. J^OUERT W. KYLE, Practical Plumber, Gas and Steam/fitter. No. 1J55 Market streot. Gu and Electric Clmndcllcrn, Filters, amlffaylor Gob Burnorn a njioclalty. inr2 "^y'lLLIAM liAUE b SON, Practical Plumbers, Gas and Steam fitters \ No. 33 Twelfth Streot. Work ddhe promptly at rcasonablo prlcoa. THIMBU & LIITZ COMPANY. SUPPLY HOUSE PLUllDIVa A,\'D CAS F1TTIMO, 6TEAJI ANti-HOT WATER HEATINO, A full Hnn of rhn colobruted 8N0W\pTEAM rUMI'S Summer Goods. JEVETT REFIUGERATOng. WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZERS. OASOLENR STOVES. GAS STOVES. OVENS FOR GAS OR GASOLENE 8T0VES. WATER COOLERS. WATER FILTERS. STANDS FOR WATER COOLERS. RUBBER TURING FOR GAS STOVES. TUniTAN AND ERIE GAS RANGES, W<* linvo tlio larffcHt'ttHHortmont of stylos of thwo koo<1h In tho cUy. unil our prlcoH aro tho lowest. Nesbitt & Bro., 1312 Market Slrcot, .4 GOOD TICKET Put Up by thu llcliiiont County Itcpubllcurm on Tuciidty ATST.CLMRSVlLLi; CONVENTION BEVBRAt EFFICIENT (fTlCULS RECEIVED THE RE.NOMINA TIONS THAT THEIR ABILITY DESERVED?FOREMAN WINS A ONE-SIDED CONTEST FOR BIlElilFF ? THREE BALLOTS WERE NECESSARY TO DECIDE THE CONTEST FOR INFIRMARY DIRECTOR, The Be publicans of Bplmont county hekl their convention at St. Clalrsvllle yesterday. There was a largo number of tho prominent workers of the party pres ent and although most of the ticket to be named' was re nominations, there was considerable of the old time enthusiasm that foretold that the county can be ro lled upon to ro?i up the usual majority at this fall's election. The convention was held in the court house hall, and before it convened the Ileatherington bond rendered several patrlotlo selec tions in front of the hall. Tho convention was called) to order at 11 o'clock by Henry M. Davis, chairman of the centrab committee, and after prayer by Rev. D. E. Brooke, of the M. E. church, he Introduced the temporary chairman, Hon. C. L. Weems, who de livered on able spcech upon the import ance of the present duties of the party, lie said that we should be proud that we belong to such a grand party which had- fuHHIed all the promises that It had made in the platform adopted at tho last convention. He referred to the stand that had been taken and the ser vices that the party had performed In times of peril, had carried the country back to confidence and prosperity, and each victory has been followed by a new and grander victory. He congrat ulated the party on tho.present condi tion of the country, compared with what fct was two years ago, when the party took charge. He said that confidence is not coming, but Is already here, and it has come to pay us a long visit. At the conclusion of the address C. C. Carroll was elected secretary, and upon the motion of F. B. ATcher, Chairman Weems announced the following com mittees: Credentials?F. B. Archer, of Pultnev; Charles R. Sanborne, of Flushing; J. D. Heed; of Goshen; W. R. Carle, of Wash ington, and J. A. Fish, of York. Permanent organizationsJohn Pol lock, of Richland; C. C. Laws, of Go shen; F\ S. Mason, of Pultney; Thomas Thompson, of x'ease, and John Hall, of Kirkwood. Rules and order of business?Georgo A. Colpltts, of Warren; T. C. Nicholson, of Pultney; Robert Humphrey, of Wheeling; T. D. Strlcklin, of Pease, and S. D. Wilkinson, of Smith. Resolutions?James W. Cope, of Ole raln; A L. Bumgardner, of Richland; H. G. King, of .?'ayne; W. W. Ferreil, of Meade, and Tlieo. Keller, of Pease. To select delegates to the judicial con vention?E. TV Petty, of Warren; D.^l'. Huntsman, of Somerset; H. W. Bur rows of Pultney; John T. Smith, of Pease, and J. T. Bentley, of Richland. The convention then took a recess for dinnen ~ , . At 1 o'clock the conversion met and the committee on permanent organiza tion reported the selection of the tem porary otlicors as the permanent oillccrs and tho Republican editors present as assistant secretaries. The committee on credentials report ed no contests and all the delegations present. The committee on resolutions report ed the following resolutions: That we endorse the calm, judgment? and great statesmanship of our Presi dent, William McKlnley; his wise nn<* patriotic policy of espousing the causo of the suffering Cubans, his efforts to secure the freedom of Cuba by methods of peace, and Ms brilliant and successful prosecution of the war. That we endorse Joseph B. Foraker and Marcus A. Hanna> our noble sena l?That we endorse the declaration of principles of the state convention. Thait we congratulate the people of our country upon1 the prosperity which has come to our mills, our farms nnd our homes as the result of a wise ad ministration of the national government and a protective tariff. That we are proud of the representa tive of this county upon the state ticket, in the person of Hon. Joseph IX Black burn. state dairy and food commission er His renomi nation has been earned by faithful and intelligent service nnd ?we pledge a renewed' nnd Increased ex ertion to give him a larger vote than that of two years agov The Judiciary convention: commatteo reported as follows: Delegates?L. C. Sedgwick, A H. Mitchell. H. M. Davis, 11 T. Petity, E. B. McCombs, H. S. Arm strong, James F Anderson, J. C. Gray. C. O. Carro-11, E B. Armstrong, J. O. HelnMn, M. Cowen and C. Weems. Alternates?G. A. Colplt*. Ray Tallman, C. J. Howard* Ai G. Hollo way, C. H. James. Joseph Shot well, Enfield Hose, A- G. King. A; C. Danders. M. Q Mitch ell, Samuel' Westwood, J. EX Trueman and Rodney Barnes. The convention then proceeded to nominate a ticket. J. C. Gray presented the name of Madison* M. A'ldTldge for renomlnatlon for auditor, and on motion the rules were suspended and he was nominated by acclamation^ Hon. C. J. Howard presented the name of Lawson E. Emerson for renomlna tlon for clerk, and he was nominated by acclamation. James Cope presented tho name of Frank Dlnsmore, of Coloraln, and George A. Colpltts presented the name of 3. S. Foreman, of Warren, for sher iff, and upon a baHot Dlnsmore received five votes and Foreman ninety-six. Horn O. L?- Weems presented the name of A. S. Taylor for renomlnatlon as recorder. He was nominated by ac clamation. , ? , T. Bt Archer presented tho name or George M. Wise for renominatlon for commissioner. Ho was nominated' by acclamation. The next office, t'hat of Infirmary di rector, was the only one for which there wan anything like a contest. W. D. Porterfield named J. I. Dew Is, of Go eheri J. M. Rees named C. U. Wright, of Goshen. James Cope named' J. C. Brown, of Coleraln. T. C.^Ayres named Henry Morgan, of Richland, and James Bentley named James McNary, of Rich land. The balloting was as fc/llows: First ballot?Lewis, 27; Wright,-17; Brown, 24; M-organ, 22; McNary, 11. Second ballot?Lewis, 31; Wright, 10; Brown. .i2; Morgan, 17; McNary. 11. Third ballot?Lewis. 28; Wright, 12; Brown, 51; Morgan, 1J; McNary . J. C. Brown was declared -the nominee. A motion was passed empowering tho executive committee to fill all vacancica that may occur on the ticket. The county committee met after tho convention had adjoiimed and organ ized by electing Henry M. Davles chair man, A. L. Bumgardner secretary and Judge I. H. Gaston treasurer. Tho convolution was the most harmo^ nious one ever held in the county and tho tlckct one of tho strongest. SCADD head is nil eczema of the scalp ?very sovero sometimes, but if can bo cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent In its results. At any drug store, GO cents. 3 1011 "CAMP_ATK!XSON." . Tlie U? par turn of Captdlu Willi** Cotn pnuy A(tr?ctril n Lini?('f?iwil~Ai?In?? y rum pin Drmoiiatrattou Arranged?Th? Arrival t lCliurlrtloii. . The second Wheeling company lett the city yesterday morning for camp, preparatory lo the atemer duties of on active campaign In * low week?, and the boy? under Captain H. H. D. WlUli command were given a routing ?end-off on their departure to Camp Atklniwn, where thoy will be mustered Into the Second West Virginia Volunteer In fantry. They left over the Ohio River at 130 o'clock, and were transferred to the Chesapeake & Ohio at Hunting ton, reaching the capital city yesterday afternoon, At will be seen by a dispatch to the Intelligencer printed Ijelotv. The early hour of the departure pre cluded a public demonstration, yet nearly 2,000 people gathered at Ihe "Pewllty" depot to say good-byes. The company marched from the recruiting station, In the Hub building, to Ihe , depot, to the music of the Opera House band, after previously having break fasted at the Hotel Brunswick. Cap tain Willis made a tew remarks at the Hub bulldlna, after which the march began through the streets. The boys were cheered all along the line. Water street near the depot was blocked with people, and until train time the friends and relatives of the volunteers pressed forward to bid them good-bye. The scenes Incident on the recent de parture of the Immunes were repeated In all their vividness of pathos, and owing to their being more Wheeling members In Captain Willis' company there was naturally more affecting leave-takings. No speeches wero made, but the Informality of the occasion did not lessen the Impresslvencss. One of the volunteers, who has seen, more than thirty years sit on his head, lent a touch of humor by carrying a cucum ber 1" his hand, as he sold, "so as to be ns cool as a cucumber," When the train passed through llenwood, an anx ious mother hysterically tried to pull her son from the train. l'here'were 130 men In the company, In addition to the officers, Captain Willis and Lieutenants Morris and. Foster. They will give a good account of themselves and represent their city [ with honor. ARRIVAL AT CHARLESTON'. CHARLESTON, W. Va? June 28.? Early this afternoon Captain Willis came In with his Wheeling company of 103 enlisted men, and Major Hershaw and his assistants. Surgeons Dalley and Kalbaugh, proceeded at once to hold the required physical examinations. Only two men, Privates Ebbert and Leydeckor. fulled to pass. Captain Wil lis and Lieutenants Morris and Foster are busy to-night making out their muster rolls In order that the company may be mustered in early to-morrow morning. Tlie Itramwell company, Captain T. E. Thomas In command, arrived late this evening, and for want of tent room the men are being comfortably quar tered In a dwelling and barn near the camp. The boys all appear, very cheerful, and they are so .far noted for their ex cellent deportment. . The secretary of war has notlned Governor Atkinson that a third major will be allowed for the regiment, and Major Macker Babb, of the National | Guard, will be given the position. ENLISTED AT PITTSBURGH. Ernest G. Smith and "Toby" Vlck ers, of Martin's Ferry, will leave on the 7:20 Pan Handle train this morning for Pittsburgh, where they will enlist in the Seventeenth Infantry of the regular army. Thoy will leave Pittsburgh this evening with their company for Atlan ta. where they will receive equipments and from there so to Tampa. Florida. Ernest Smith went to Pittsburgh last week, where he passed an excellent ex amination and was Informed by the recruiting officer that his chances were very flattering for being transferred to | Roosevelt's "Rough Riders." MASONIC APPOINTMENTS. The following appointments arc an nounced by Grand Master J. R. Clifford, of Martlnsburg, of the colored F. & A. 1 M. of West Virginia: Grand Chaplain?Rev. J. W. Waters, of Wheeling. Grand Lecturer?William Kent, of Piedmont. Senior Deacon?R. D. Parker, of Charleston. { Junior Deacon?R. H. Arrlngton, of Wheeling. ? Grand Marshal-Grant Beasley, of Wheeling. Grand Pursuivant?George Levasy, | of Fort Gay. Grand Sword Bearer?Isaac Jones. Grand Stewards?R. H. Grant and | W. P. McClurg. Grand Tyler?P. B. Burbrldge. District Deputies?Jerry Dillon, J. F. Johnson, C. N. Brown. . Committee on Foreign Correspond ence?David Buckner, F. W. Wright and Robert Bullitt. CONTINUED SUCCESS. The vaudeville entertainment provld- . ed by the Wheeling park management continues to tuttraot large audiences In tho Caslr.o. Yesterday there was an outitrg by the Cathedral schools, and the children and adults as well, thor oughly enjoyvd: the performance, par ticularly the marvelous me ratal work of Master Lavender R'lchardson. Vaude ville at the Casino Is an experiment by the park management, which has thus far proved very encouraging. If tho attendance throughout the week will Justify further ventures, the people of tills city will be given the opportunity to witness some splendid entertain ment* of this character during the summer. cheap -llli of July Vacation Trip. Excursion tickets to Washington. D. C., will be sold from Wheeling via Pennsylvania lines, July 3. 4. 5, and C. Just the place to spend Independence Day?at the National Capital. Plenty of Interesting sights and special enter tnlnment for visitors. Apply to J. G. Tomllnson. or John Ballle.tlckot agents, Wheeling. ? OKD. HASTINGS?At noon Monday. Juno 17, 1S58, MARIETTA HASTINGS, wlfo of tho Into George Hastings, sr.. In her Stlh year. Funeral from lier late residence, No. 1110 Chapllno street, this (Wednesday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends ot tho fpmlly aro Invited. Interment at Greenwood cemotrry. ? ltlOF.LOW-On Tuesday, June 28, 1MW. at 11:20 II. m., MARY UIOELOW, rollct of tho late .lohn Blgelow, In her slxty soventli your. Funeral notlcc hereafter. J PUIS BERTSCHY, f uneral Director anl Arterial Embalm or. 1117 flliilu Stroiit, We?tSlilo. Call* bv Telepliono Answered Dny or NIrIiL Htoro Telephone G3a. Hoflldonce, COG. Assistant's Tole phono, CJ5. au*0 ALEXANDER FREW. Funeral Director and Embalmer, 1208 MAIN ST, Unfler Competent Management. ? Telephone1*? Storo. 223: Itciddence, "50. BRUEMMER & HILDEBRAND, UNLRAL DIRECTORS AND LMBALMtRS, Corner Market ond 22d Streets Tolcphouo 207. " Open Day and Night. tny25 KBgmo COOL-KBAPB BBQ8. mmM Keeping Cool Is an easy matter if you wear one o( our iamous Blue of Black Serge Coats and Vest*. Remember, they cost you but ,'. . . . . rMfl We guarantee the color, fit and make, and can fit any one, no matter bow large or small. Our line of Negligee Shirts is still complete, as we are constantly adding new things in Manhattans and other makes. Also complete lines Underwear, Belts and Summer Neckwear, in all the new shapes and designs. KRAUS BROS., CLOTHIERS AND FRUMSHERS, 1319 Market Street, J jc Wheeling, W. Va. CLOTH1NQ-D. GUNDLINO & CO. Necessity ? KNOWS "No Law," Our stock of Spring Suits must go. Price is no consideration. All broken lots throughout "THE STAR," former prices $12.50. $15.00 and $18.09, 'nvc been bunched into one exeat j 0,00, Sale. No other clothing store has ever equalled these prices (or such values. ' j, ?Worsteds, Serges, Cheviots?$10.0(1 WE EMPHASIZE "We are the losers." "You are-,,the winners." Our sole object"" is to turn the stock into money. Goods on exhibition in our ?west window. Just bring half the money you expect' to invest_ It will be plenty. Do Quedling & co. Star Clothiers and Furnishers, 34 and 36 Twelfth Street ANOTHER MARKED DOWN SALE-OEO. It. TAYLOR OO. Another ..larked Down Sale., MISCELLANEOUS LOT. Geo. R. Taylor Co. This time we offer you at Marked Down Prices to select from our en tire stock of Colored and Black Wool Dress Patterns, every Dress Pattern of Printed Foulard, all of our Wash Silks, one hundred Short Patterns and Remnants of Plain and figured Taffeta Silks, our whole line of Grenadino and other thin Dress Goods. All on our Cheap Counter on Monday morning at Marked Down Prices, wh'ch moans about ONE-HALF the original price Please remember that all those goods arc' this season's purchase, and are in perfect order. Marked Down Prices In plaid figures. Sale commencing Monday, 27th inst. GEO. R. TAYLOR CO. PROPOSALS. pKOPOSALS-HOTEL. Rids will bo received until tho 1st day of July. A. D. 180$, for the building of a now hotel building by Brnst Bros., of New Mar tinsville, W. va. Drawlngn and specifica tions can bo soon at tho Brnst Houhq* Now Mnrtlnsvllle, and at tlio oiileo of Tho W. B. O'NoIll Co., architects, Marietta, Ohio. BUIh are wanted for tho Hovoml narts of tlio building, each trade being bid .unon separately, and for tho entire -work. Tho owners reserve tho right to reject any and all bid*. UHABT BUGS.. Je9 New Martinsville, W. Va. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE, ETC. On Thursday, Juno .70, 1S0S, beginning at at 10 o'clock, tho undersigned will sell at public sale on the j>remlse? tho furniture contained In tho "Thompson HomoBtoad," on tho Natlonul Boad, ohn aiul one-half miles eaat of Wheeling, and tho homo, cow, carriage, etc., belonging: to tho es talo of tho lata Mm. 13. S.-Thompson. . Torms?Cash. i J. N. CAMDEN, v L. 8. THOMPSON. . . w. p.-inrnuABD. Je22 Executors of 13. S. Thompson's Will. npiIE INTELLIGENCER PRINTING X Establishment?Neat,accurate, prompt ? ?? ;? -;v Hfetf: STATIONERY. BOOKS, ETC, NEW PUBLICATIONS at...... STANTON'S OLD CITY BOOK STORE. In a Conning Tower?Fight Dot ween Modern Ships lOo With Dewey nt Manila 25a Handy War?Hook 15a Tho Dnggor and tho Croas, Jo^. Hat ton, pp 50o Tho Man Who Was Good, Leonard Merrick, pp..... GOo Caleb West, Master Diver, Hopklmon Smith, clo $1.50 Tho General Manager's Story, llcrbort E. Hamblen, clo '...51.50 NEW BOOKS DAILY AT STANTON'S, B ASE BALL GOODS, Hammocks, Croquet, War Maps and Novelties. Pittsburgh Dispatch, Commer cial Gazette, Post, Times. Cincinnati En quirer, Commercial TrlbuneS .New York and other leading dallies. Magazines, Sta tionery, Gospel llyinns. C. H. OUntQY. 1-114 Market Street.