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I AMERICAN CARNIVAL To Be Given thin Weelt by Some ? of Wheeling's Best Talent. | WILL BE ONE OF MOST PLEASING (EVER ARRANGED IN THIS CITY. SUSS GERTRUDE RIESTER WILL I CHARMINGLGX TAKE THE PART 1 OF. QUEEN OF! THE CARNIVAL. THE DUDES AND DUDINE8 WILL BE A' PLEASING AND NOVEL FEATURE?PERFORMANCES |: WILL BE GIVEN THURSDAY, I; . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENS-: INGS. P The "American Carnival" for the bekI . eilt of the City hoapltal, opena with a great eclat at ttje Opera Houte to-morf; row evening and continue! throughout the wck. There are hundreds of young folks quite ready to take ' Any part assigned them (or Charity'a f soke. W The grace and the beauty delightfully scan Ej Of all now embraced In the Carnival clan. A,?1 *anM^lnllv "the dears." whom the I newi^pers rude Have scornfully treated and christened the Dude. , "B* Jauve, you daun't sayh, aah, youah ?i ' playing It low, % Aw, auyn't she a daisy, I know her, y' knaw. She's thweet on me, somehow, though why I dawn't say, | It cawiV^be my beauty, it must be my Thus on In the Carnival, with slight lnter> I ludo J Act the Ten, asked to personify the Dude. They are Miss Alice Bates and Mr. I Allan Burt; Miss Alice Egerter and Mr. Wilson Hogs; Miss Gall Hornbrook and Mr. Samuel HubJ>ard; MJss Jennie Jepeon and Mr. Frank Kincheloe; Miss Bessie Bodgers and Mr. -Allan Robinson. The Colonial Minuet will be danced with all the courtliness that characterized the days of Dolly Madison In the white house, by Miss Laura Caldwell - - ? ? v niffio if xriM Martha Pnuu tui. *k. u. ? List and Mr. Joseph R. Naylor; Miss ' Etta Rlnehart and Mr. Waller Hlggins; I Miss Flora Stlfel and Mr. Elbert Luke; Miss Gene Waterhouse and Mr. Tom B. I Sweeney; Miss Ethel Bailey and Mr. ft";- Earl Adams. The XegroiSong and Dance, In charge ? of Mrs. John H. Storer, will be an Interim ostlng and perfect presentation of cabin jolllfylngs and will be done by Messrs. [ Frank Waterhouse. H. C. Haslet t, Aa- | f fon Hughes, Joseph R. Naylor; chaper- > V. . one, Mrs. John H. Storer. The Tambourine Dance will be a j Ire Mia* Grrtrnda Rleater, Kf - ~ Queen of the Carnival. ' K' beautiful and graceful exhibition of R dancing now rightfully embraced 111 g- America's realm. The young ladles itS; lected for this performance are Misses , Jessie ijoffat. Joe Waterhouse, Angela w"?"" PHwohoth pofr fipflfA Hoce. 1 N *' CbiiJ I UIWHII W?? v?n?| , Dora Rodgers, Nellie Gilchrist. The Serpentine dance will be skillfuly.;. ly executed by Miss Blanche Haase. The Sailor's Hornpipe, by Prof. H, E. Speedy, and the Christopher Colombo % dance, by Cadets Allan McNeil. Henry Horkheimer, John Handlan, Singleton 5 Paull, Grafton Beall, Herbert Horkheli - mer, Herbert McGee. Harry Kirk, Her? bert Sonneborn, Harland Jones, Edwin $ Kline, Lewis Steenrod, with Master Allan Goodwin, of Bridgeport, as solo1 1st. will prove the ability of men in the aj dance arena. I'h The Scarf dance will be daintily and cr picturesquely done by Miss Mamie Haz6 iett and Miss Elizabeth Carr. I The Cake Walk In all its original def[ lirlousness of style and ecstacy, will be i B presented by Miss Grace Hoge and Mr. ' Caldwell Moise; Miss Mamie Grubb and $ Mr. Frank Waterhouse; Miss Helen k Caldwell and Mr. Don Merriman; Miss i Blanche Haase and Mr. H. C. Hazlett; >MIss Emily Pollock and Mr. R. K. Glf!' fen. Jr.; Mis* Holly Patterson and Mr. Im Aaron Hughes, with Mr. T. Harvey Pollock as master of ceremonies. & The Gavotte, Maypole. Columbian and iv Flower doners, under the chaperonage of Mrs. M. Sonneborn, Mrs. Charles Klllmeyer, Mrs. Fred. H. Behrens, Jr., > and Miss Alice Egerter. are all extremej ly beautiful features of the entertainment, being danced by the younger chll&' dren whose names follow: Misses Ella [ Mitchell, Fannio-Hirsch, Jeannette Bal, ley, Sara Kirk, Alberta Btlfel, Elsie Rel' zensteln, Stella Crockord, Callle Pracht, Lillian Dauer, Edith Harberger, Gertrude Harris. Laura Beaumont, Elma Hamilton, Nellie Albinger. Kato Wheat, Gertrude J>obblns, May Haley, Mamie Cushifig, Isabelle Caldwell, Bessie Eng W . Hsh. Gertrude Rob In pod. Bessie snyoer, $!; Bertha Tomllnson. Elale Fisher. Edna Miller, Virginia Burt, Anna Rodonbach, Hilda Lobenstein, Gertrude Schaeffer. Dorothy Moloney, Katherlne m Taylor, Jeannette Kraft, Irma Kraft, B??Ftha Good, Martha Lee Robinson,Ed?; na Carle, Pauline Miller, Hasseltlne & Moore, Helen Digby, Josephine Robinson, Alice Miller. Under the brilliancy of calcium lights the curtain will fall on the entire cast, |with Miss Rlester as Goddess of Liberty j: and the singing of 'The Star Spangled ? Banner." MUSICAL WHEELING. 5 At a fine i>ntcrlfllnm?it lo bn given a I the English Lutheran church to-inorlow evening, Mrs. Zou Hastings Fray.ler and the Waldo Quartet will ho U among the artistic attractions. Mrs. Nellie Warren Holloway will play at n delightful reception of <he ? Martin's Ferry Woman'a Club this afternoon. The hostess to tin- club to-day is Mrs. A. J. Hmlth. of Martin's Ferry. Musical Wheeling Is awaiting with anticipated pleasure the llrst PhilharmonI. 1*> Huh rnnrfpt nt thn Y. M. C. A. hull next Tuesday evening. The bi-weekly rehearsal of the Opera g* Uouric orchestra, which w?j? to have v be<;n held at Arlon hall next Sunday v. evening, haw been postponed until the following Sunday, and the schedule will ? : he followed out regularly from that t date during the reason. Tho change I* made no un not to conflict with the rehearenl* by Mfelnter'a orchestra at Turner hall, MK.VU SI.AO Hollil (.mtlirr Working Rhota for |I.U at Markil Mt, A iiRtf 'VHCHiIiiImi Columbia* ilK luoh frmna for Mk ch??p nt Hh*ff Urol'. Jk, / A POOR DECISION. Conilnard From Kir?l wheels C&rdcer around, bat Osrar comes In with a left chop on face and drives hla right to ribs as Dixon's lef: goes around the head. While half locked, Gardner swings right to the ear and he chops face with left. Nineteenth round?Gardner's try for the head is neatly stopped, Dixon whips left to neck, Oscar countering on Jaw. Then |hey swap right swings on Jaw and clinch: after the break Gardner chops left on mouth and then sends left xo cheek. Dixon minu a len tor ?luh?*eh, but he plants a right string on ear, then (hovel the right to rlb?, but hla left for the head Is stopped. Twentieth round ?After an Interval of sparring George alaps right on the ribs; good ducking by Gardner keeps him out of harm. In a short mix each pegs the bodp. Gardner chops left on face and Gardner ducks Intoi a left upper cut. catching It on the mouth. Oscar's right gets to the ribs and he chops left on face. Dixon soaks the ear with right, his left going over the head. Gardner gets in his usual left chops, Dixon puts left on chin and Oscar answers on stomach. At the end, Gardner chops the left on mouth. . Twenty-first round?Gardner ducks into a left on the neck and George then drives left to ribs. Dixon's left erases the cheek and his right touches the ear. Dixon works left on wind; Gardner oomes back with solid left on the stomach. Dixon plants left and right on head, Gardner battering the stomach with left. Dixon lands left on mouth and he blocks Gardner's drive for the wind, clipping1 Oscar's ear with right Dixon shoots left to neck and swings right to the cheek. Gardner pushing: left to mouth as bell rings. Twenty - second round ? Splendid blocking on both sides and both boys strong. Dixon Just reaches the forehead with left, Gardner crowds Dixon to the corner, but Dixon rips left to stomach, driving him to centre. Gardner wofks left to face, Dixon smashing his left on wind. Another left from George pounds the wind, then he shoots straight left to the eye. Oscar's left meets George's glove, but he chops Dixon in moutft witn lert. ueorge auras a left to chin and they exchange rights on chest an bell la heard. Twenty-third round?Gardner sends a stiff left to the mouth and repeats the trick an.Instant later. George whips le/t to the stomach, but his .next two tries for the head are stopped*. Gardner puts left on face, Dixon soaking the stomach with left. After a clinch, Dixon lands left on forehead. Gardner putting right oh wind. Dixon rushes, forcing Gardner out to center, where they swai> lefts on stomach. Dixon puts left on ear and Gardner ducks Into a tatlff left, catching It In the neck. Oscarcomes back with left on cheek and right on ribs. Just as bell rung, Dixon's left smash for wind Is blocked. Twenty-fourth round?Each leads, but both boys are clever at blockiug and neither lands. Gardner catches a I left on forehead as he ducks and they clinch and bang the ribs with rights. Gardner shoots left to mouth and right to ribs. Gardner plants a left facer and they get together again, pegging I the ribs. Dixon smashes the wind with ; left, then lie chops left on nose and swings heavily with right on ear. Gardner's left reaches the face. They lock and pound ribs. Dixon puts a left on Gardner's mouth. Oscar falls in stepping: back. He rises quickly and they clinch till the bell Is heard. Twenty-flfth and last round?They shake hands warmly. More fine blocking: and clinching:. Gardner brings right around the Jaw and he pushes left to face. Dixon gets home with right over the heart, Oscar reaching the I stomach with left. A couple of clinches and Gardner misses left try for the head, Dixon touching the face with J left. Clinch and clinch. Gardner checking George's rushes. They close In and pound the wind, Dixon's drive for stomach with left being stopped, but he plants a good right over the heart. They are sparring at close quarters and arter tney go to tneir corners, me unnouncer declares that the referee decides In favor of Dixon. Gardner evidently expected a draw At least, and he crossed the ring: to Dixon's corner, sadly protesting: to Tom O'Rourke. It *vas one of the cleverest exhibitions ever witnessed In this club house. It was cleanly fought throughout, and Gardner was warmly cheered as he left the ring. While his work was superb, Dixon did the greatest share of lending and landed much more frequently than the Wheeling man. _ A Drnth Wre*lie. Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer. CLARKSBURG, W. Va., Nov. 29.?A deplorable- accident that may result in the death of a young man, happened in a saloon, at the west end of town last night. While Claude Monroe and Robert Reed were engaged In a wrestling mnt*?h * ho la tter was thrown ntrainst a stove, his head striking one of the legs, cutting: a terrible gash and fraoturing the skull. Reed was unconscious for two hours after the accident, and at present It is not thought that he can recover. Sentenced to the "I'm." Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 29.Judge Halt of th? criminal courtc here to-day sentenced' the' following prisoners to the penitentiary: John Rose, two yearn, for steading a diamond; Alex. Smith, one year, tor stealing a suit of clothes: Joshua Shelton, two years, for stealing a steer; Frank Baker, two years, for stealing a bicycle. FromXflW '/e-tlaml. REBFTON, New Zealand. Nov. 23, 1896 I am very much pleased to state that p|nee I took the agency of Chamberlain's medicines the sale has been very large, more especially of the Cough Remedy. In two yearn I have sold more of this particular remedy than all other makts for the previous five years. Ah to Its efficacy, I have been Informed by scores of persons of the pood results they have received from It, and know Its value from the use of It In my own household. It Is so pleasant to take that we have to place the bottle beyond the reacfo of the children. E. J. SCANTLBBURY. For sale by druggists. Why is it that nearly all aged persons are thin? And yet, when you think ! of it, what could you expect? ' Tl ,.f r X ill cu !)tui c jtaio v/x vtvhi and tear are enough to make the digestion weak. Yet the body must be fed. In Scott's Emulsion, the work is all done; that is, the oil in it is digested, all ready to be taken into the blood. The body rests, while the oil feeds and nourishes, and the hypophosphites makes the nerves steady a-nd strong. yx. and $1.00, all druggist*. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemiiti, New York. ITCH iiip inu SKIN Instantly Relieved by a Warm Bath [ with iSfiAnw UlMblUcl and a single anointing with CUTICURA, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. This is the most speedy, permanent and economical treatment for tortnrin?. disfleurine. itchine. burning, bleeding, scaly, j pimply and crusted skin, i scalp and blood humors, ? with loss of bair. CUTICURA SOAP, because of Its delicate emollient properties, is the most soothing, purifying and refreshing application for rashes, irritations, chaflngs, inflammations, undue or offensive perspiration, as well as for many other sansatlve uses. Sold throughout tho world. Price, CUTICURA SOAP. 2T?c. CUTICURA (ointment). 60c. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM, CORP., Sole Props., Boston. British Depot, 1 King Edward Street, London. Depot Francals, 113 Faubourg St., Honore, i Paris, send ror "i?"ace, lianas ana nair Book." mailed free. i THE RIVER l'lttnbursh Itlvcr New*. PTTTSBURC?H, Nov. 29.?It was authoritatively reported) this morning: that Captain C. W. Posey would 'become the owner of the towboat Dauntless, having about concluded the deal with her owner, Captain John. P. Klein. It Is said that Captain Posey will endeavor to again build up his coal business, and will take personal charge of the boat He Is said to toe a very capable engineer. Captain Klein, It Is said, will replace , the Dauntless with a fine stern wheel excursion "boat. If the boat is built, which now seems likely, she will "have a 44-foot beam and will be 193 feet in length, Just long enough to All the largest lock on the Monongahela river. Captain Klein has the shaft of the Iron Queen and the engines of the Emma uranom, wmcn as guuu axs uc?v, auu it is said that It will not cost over $15,000 to build a first class hull. Captain Klein will have a boat similar in appearance to the Mayflower, but much more modern in construction and detail. Rain is predicted by the weather forecaster, and a rise can be looked for by Thursday morning:. There is much snow in the mountain districts, and it will not take much rain to cause the mountain streams to rise to a good height. The stage of water in the Ohio is not as high as the rivermen like to see it. There is sufficient, however, for the packet and towboatson their way to Pittsburgh with empties. A lonjc (he Lauding. ' A Galllpolls dispatch says: "It Is rumored the IJranla will Ik* chartered to the White Collar Line and be run lu the Pomeroy and Cincinnati trade. Captain William Bay and Commodore Laidley held a conference over the long distance telephone yesterday, but it is not known here what agreement was reached. Captain CJeorge Conant and Clerk George Hunter, of the Urania, left yesterday for Marietta." The marks at 6 p. m. showed (J feet 4 Inches and faMIng. Weather, cool with rain In afternoon and snow last night. The Queen City, Captain Bob Agnew on the roof. Is to-morrow's Cincinnati I packet, departing at 8 a. m. Captain Burt Cramer was In command of the Ben Hur on her regular dawn trip, Captain KImpIe, the boat's regular ' commander, having remained at home to look after some business. The contractors building the upper 1 Ohio river dams have removed the huge plies of rock at Merrlman bar. They have been very dangerous obstructions to navigation, and have prevented steamboat* taking tows south from getting close to whore, where there Is gen- i erally a good stage of water. Itlvrr Telegram*. MOUOANTOWN! ? River 7 fret 7 ihcir?p and failing. Weather, raining. OIL CITY ? Itlver 2 feet 1 Inch and falling. Weather, cloudy and warm. WARREN' ? River 1 foot 4 Inches, Weather cloudy and mild. CJRRENSBORO?River 7 feet and stationary. Weather, raining ant^warmer. inrv.ni, rs Mining down Wednes day. Woodward and Florence Belle pained up. ... BROWNSVUiL? ? River 6 feet nnd falling, PITTSBURGH ? River r,.3 feet nnd falllnir nt the dam. Weather, raining and mild. STBUBBNVIItf-E ? River 5 feet 6 ' Inahrl nnd falling. Weather. urioivlnir , nnd cold. Pnsned up: Avalon, Queeu , City. Paused down: Kanawha. PARKWlSHITRO ? Ohio river 7 feet , and fallliiK. Weather, rtUnlo*. Iter- . cury, 24. Pawed ilowr,: Keystone Slate, J Hen Hur. The l.lltle Kanawha In fallIne. The locals are en time. CAIRO ? River 17.0 feet and rising. Wfuthar, cloudy and warmer. POINT PLEASANT? It river 7.0 feet I and. falling. Weather, cloudy. I CINCINNATI?River IB f?-et and fall- 1 Inff. W<nther. cloudy. 1X>1118 V11<1 >K?HIvt-r falling; 7 foot (1 InchM In canal: 5 feet 4 Inches on falls; I 14 feet below lockH. Weather, mining and warmer. t-7VA NSVriiLTi>?River 19.1 feet and falling. Weather, raining and cool. NKV8 |I<2A Wool I.litwil Aruita Over* iIioh for UNr At MuVailiUii'*, 13*4a Rlm krt. A RKIV ?OH Ch.liil". Columbia, all hull I frumi for vltenp at ?l?cfl* Uro?'? THE RAILROADS. . . 1 '? ' Earnings and expense! of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for October. INS, compared with the lame period of . 1897. are as follow*: Linen directly operated, crow earn- >| logs, Increase, 15,000; expense*, decrease, 11 <63,700; net earnings. {(8,700. U Lines west of Pittsburgh and ErieGross earnings, Increase, M.SOO; expenditures, decrease, 1117,100; net earnings. Increase, J121.?00. For tea months ending October 81. 1898, compared with the same period of 1897: Lines directly operated?Increase In gross earnings, ll.2M,300; increase In It expenses, 81.189,800; Increase In net earnings, $65,500. Went of Pttsburgh and Erie?Increase In gross earnlhipi. 52,401,600; Increase In < expenses, l!.6SJ.500; decrease la net earnings, 8278,900. HOCKING VALLEY DECISION. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. M.-The Ohio supreme court to-day affirmed the Judgment of the lower court In the cue of 1 the Central Trust Company, of New Wl York VI. Judge Stevenson Burke et al? _.i, the former owner* of the Columbus, T, Hocking Valley and. Toledo Railway . Company. The suit Involved the 18,000,- un 000 bond lastly by the former owners of ant the road, the Central Trust Company ltt moving: for a dismissal of the case. This it I was opposed by the bondholder* or , stockholders, who'are Interested in securing a judgment against Judge Stevenson Burke and others. If possible, j for the 18,000,000. Judge Pugb, who I passed on the case In the lower court. i held that the trust company could not I cause the case to be dismissed, though It could bring the case In behalf of the I bondholders. Others had some say In 3 the matter of the letting go of the pros- i ecutlon. From this decision an appeal i was taken by the trust company, and J Judge Burke and his associates. The I decision to-day sustains Judge Pugh, <i and leaves the case open. The effect of the decision Is to svnd the case back / (v inu L-ummuii iiichb i uui i, n uci c mc ? bondholders may push It, If they desire. i The decision is adverse to Judge Burke A and his associates jj TO ACCEPT THE OFFER. >' COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 29.?The < stockholders of the Central Ohio Rail- ' road Company at a meeting held here 4 to-day. decided to accept the proposl- B lion of the reorganisation managers of | the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, and practically settled the controversy that has been going: on for several months. P The committee appointed In April to w confer with the manager? reported in V favor of accepting the proposition, vis: '! An exchange of the Central Ohio common and preferred stock dollar for dollar, for preferred stock of the reorgan- . Ized company, and a bonus of seven and JJJj Dne-half dollars per share, the par Shi value of which is $500. There was some mil opposition on the part of holders of a gay Bmall amount of stock, who favored bee still further negotiations and a contlnusince of litigation, but the great major- trn. ity adopted the report. A committee, composed of D. C. List, of Wheeling, and W. A. Fisher, James Sloan, Jr., *n< Qeorge C. Jenkins and. A. B. Crane, of Baltimore, was appointed to carry out cut the transfer of stock and the Maryland his rrust Company, of Baltimore, named as thli depository. The piockholders have until December U1 to take advantage of b? the proposition. The Pim|ni;mphlr K*H'I It. mm The fine photographic exhibit of portraits and views, at Nicoll's art store, which opened yesterday, attracted. many of Wheeling's amateur photographers. The exhibit is made by C. H. Smith, of the Nepara Chemical Company. makers of a photographic print- a Ing paper, the "Velox." In connection I with the exhfblt the paper was demon- I strated. The exhibit continues to.day. Tlia Thomas Fimrrn'. I The funeral of Jacob C. Thomas "will occur this afternoon from the residence \ of his sister, Mrs. E. J. Stone, 166 South Front street, Island. The interment will be made at Greenwood cemetery. FREIGHT BATES Ott Chesapeake auil Ohio la Welt Virginia Using iDvottliatoii. "WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 29.?In the hearing to-day by the Inter-state commerce commission of the charges of discrimination agamst me ^ucouiicanc & Ohio Railroad Company, by C. G. Blake, a coal operator of Cincinnati,the complainant's attorney called to the witness stand Sol. P. Kineon, president of the Chesapeake & Ohio Fuel Com- ? pan?. The former testified that al- ? though he 'had a ten years' contract with the railroad company guaranteeing him as good rates as any other shipper, yet seventy cents a ton was the best he could get. He had asked for rates from the railroad company in January, 1898, ant! was told he would j have to go to the fuel company and ob- n tain his coal. .Mr. McDonald was questioned In de- . I tail as to the operations of the Fuel n company, but he denied that it had any H connection with the railroad. Counsel R sought to obtain from witness some de- P finite statements regarding the manner in nthifth thi* romnanv had recouoed it- I self when handling coal at rates which I lie acknowledged were losing ones, but the commission suggested that enough g had developed already to Justify the in- I ference of answers which might be ' made to such questions. On cross examination McDonald declared he knew of no discrimination by the railroad against operators in transportation facilities. The hearing was then adjourned untl -to-morrow. Pntontn lo Went Virginians. Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer. WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.?Parents have been granted in which West Virginians are interested, as follows: ' Carl Killing. Dusseldorf. Germany, assignor to United States Nomatch Company. West Virginia, model for incandescumt gas burners; also gas light attachment; Frank M. Kleer, Parkersfeuiuv ntwii-nnr to William IT. KoHsel man, device for removing- drilling: tools from wells: Alexander Humphrey, Fairmont, W. Va., apparatus for manufacturing glass cylinders. Mttrdervd for Money. ST. L.OUIB, Mo., Nov. 29.-A special to the Post-Dispatch from New Madrid, Mo., fays: J. L. Loins, a prominent farmer living across the Mississippi river, in Kentucky* has been murdered for money by two negroes and his body thrown Into the river. One of the negroes has been captured and shot to death i).v a mob which Is now on the trail of the other murderer. Carllat Movement. MADRID, Nov. 29.?The Hrraldo to Jay publishes a dispatch which says: 'Don Carlos Will not publish a manifesto ?? in til the ratification of the peace treaty jy the chamber*." Oontlnulnit the Heraldo exprwuea the jellef that thv Hpanlnh p.ivcrnmfnt doe? lot know tli'> .vvhiwabouts of Don'Jalinc, .he son of Don Carlos. Expi TO CUKK\ A col.n M OWE DA V rako I.axntlvio Itromo Quinine Tabcts. All DruitRliti refund the money \V1 f It Cnlla to %ure. 25c. Tho uenulno ina 1- H. Q. QiV each tablet. nnv&t FREETO LADIES! Z r will Rlndly *Aid fro* to evory woman ??c sending me lior add runs, full partlcu* lam concerning) s wonderful dlnoovrry ?' ol ? simple 4IOMIC TREATMENT which cured m?i of "feinnla troubles" ?ftor all other itomedlco failed. Address HRS. Wfl. McNULLEN, MolehHI. V. Va. . no30-mw?*wy ket ( i v "fly-:,;',. ??w MAKES CHILD . ' A- .v. ' v; 7. 1 V.. '' r, Greene's Nervura t in the World fo Gives them Strong N Vigorous Bodies; in 1 Health-Giver to Sick Pale, Puny Children. . / , . , flie greatest duty patents owe to their child] th ftoupd health children will grow up able t h sickpess and ill-heallh dragging them dov Id it nervous, fidgetv, frettul and irriu gular appetite, poor blood, pale face, humo develop well; it languid, apathetic and not i 3 the future of such .child to restore It at on be greatest and best of children's medlclr -i .U. i'^r- >' KrtTL. '*' \ jp herself, but her restlessness would keep th< j grew worse rapidly. Remembering that I de by Dr. Greene's Is'ervura blood and nerve i that the effect was magical, and the results \* n partly used. My daughter slept that night i believe that to us It was like a ray of sunshir >roved steadily and she was able to resume he rvura her nervousness has been so greatly disp I regained the flesh she had lost." You can, if you desire, consult Dr. Greer tag children's complaints, without charge, at office, 35 West 14th St., New York City, or 1 1 grand remedy at once and write to Dr. Greei M?u?? $1.50 Pine Silk Umb H || 98c for M< b j: ...union am ( Elastic Ribbed Union v-\ <' *u,t ?' underwear, th \#i <1 made In one piece. ,, buttons down front, , drawn on like a pair i neat as a glove. Al FILL SUIT. Jf |;M'FADDEN'SDNDE 1320 and 13 ^=jn, (QnfiEfljSII p | j(Vtge table Preparation (or Assimilating theToodandEefiuIattogtheSlnmnrhsnnriBowels of jjg iTftmronH PromotesTSgesHon,Cheerfulness and BfestContalns neither SST. NjStc OTIC. MmittfOda-SANUELPrinaR n i'. .r r Vr'ftwr - SSL. I ft j/? tio?uSourStoniach,Diarrhoea, II | Worins,1Convulsions,Feverish- II I oess and Loss of Sleep. I v (fee Simile Signature nf GMtfZSfo __N1EW_2roRK^___ > EXACT COPT OF WRAPPER. I j Shorthand. T| art Instruction. Select Pupils Only. 1 Day and Evening Sessions. j leeling Shorthand 'School. CrntiRlo Block, ISIS Market Street, uls K. Schroder, Waller Oould, GE4 lal Stenographer, Certificated Tonchor, JOJ Proprietor. rrlnclpal. CANARIES. j - A IJ .NAR112B-600 IIARTZ MOUNTAIN A. V Roller*. Melee $2.00. Fcmelee Wc, nt pl?* ax *RY HKLMBRIQHT'S, corncr Mar* vltetu ind Sixth ttreela. ee? Job 1' jjfefefti-vi, ewETl liffflest Medicine 1 r Children. I erves, Pure Blood, ] 7act, It is the Great I Weak, Nervous, 1 cn ti to ke?p them In good healtk. I > fight and win all the hottlet of life; rn they never can succce'd. If jom | jiCj iosmts ana uuks in siecp, wttQ r? and eruption*; if it doc* not grow I ndined to activity and play, jou <m I x to health and ttrength by giving ea Dr. Greene'a Nervura blood lad I : remedy. Thla perfectly hanalen I onderfully effective restorer of health I datrength will gire your child itronr 9 vigorous nenrei, pure, rKh I If), bloodandthatboundlnghealth I jfc" ana vitality which all chlUita H FT'i ahould have. Under its bum. a US ing-up and revitalialng effecu I vnu can ?ee your child grow I Better day by day. . | Mrs. Homer Lard, ltj Allen H St., Springfield, Max., ujii H . " About two yean ago ny I .? Hnncrhtpr bwamf no ncr??... [R that I bad to take her out o( school. Her condition caused grave apprehea. t/&Sh *'on* ?he '0,t ""h; Xfflgm was possessed with i tier' (ML vous thirst and clutched her htndi th.VsjJ V- ''""not o unable to other members of our family awake* had read of some wonderful cons emedy, I decided to try it. I murt ere apparent after the first bottle hsi for the. first time in months, and jvt \ le from a cloudy sky. Her condition ; r studies. Since taking Dr.- Greene's elled that the has grown considerably it & 1..1 -1 l.f > JC, UK, most *ucccssiui pu/mian in iout jour child, either personally at jy writing to him. Give your chili , ue for any adrlce you may need. ^ DDBN*8. rellaa for 08o? ;n's lRWEAR suits... Suits for Men, a complete e shirt and drawer being They open at top, have no are easily put on, being it drawers, and they tit as II sizes, ONLY 98c FOR A RWEiR DEPARTMENT, 22 Market Street ram 1 Infanta and Children. i Kind You Havs llways Bought """ A.i pmure / yy W Jfv In X Use ' For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA JANKSGJVINO. I 3race your Thanksjiving Table with a I V&vv set of PJated I <nJves and Forks... I ). w. I JNS ON'S SONS, 1210 Main 3t I v kinds of plain anh fanct i Writing. An ontlre now lino of iwjj* l Hull PrnKramnv.'K. Tlchft;' *- ' [*1 >n? III all price* 111 tiio inltfUirene* Xlnnn* Olllc* I