UNION OF WEALTH
And, It Is Said, Also a Union of
Hearts.
VANDFRB1LT FAIR WEDDING
Tho Ceremony Takes Plaeo at the
Home of the Bride's Sister Conservatory
atul Ball Room Turned
Into the Semblance of an old English
Garden for the Occasion?The
Presents Received Represent a
Fortune.
NEW YORK, Aprlt 4.?Youth and
beauty, with, millions of money, were
frttwnrt' rtcro?V?o?. lr? Vlnlw mnti.lmnnw of'
noon to-day, when Miss Virginia Fair
became the bride of "William K. Vandcrbllt.
About one hundred and 11 fty
guests were present at the ceremony,
which took place at the Fifty-seventh
street residence of Mr. Hermann Oelrlchs,
whose wife Is the sister of the
bride. The home was surrounded by
a curious and mixed crowd.
Shortly before noon the guests commenced
to arrive. The Rev. Thomas
F.t Murphy, acting pastor of the fchurch
of the Sacred Heart, at Dobb's Ferry,
was on hand early, accompanied by two
little acolytes. The conservatory and
ball room had been transformed Into
the semblance of an old English garden.
At the end of the conservatory
ft dais had been raised. Over this was
a. canopy of latticed smilax, clinging
vines and blossoming peach trees. Its
luxuriant foliage shut out the daylight,
but tiny Incandescent lights hidden In
the leaves gave soft and simple illumination.
Almost promptly at noon the single
maid of honor. Miss Mary Baldwin
To 1 free, entered the ball room, and under
an aisle arched with rosea walked
toward the waiting priest. SQie preceded
the bride. Miss Fair. Following
Via,. t..o o K.n?t,n. In In... >1- n.,1
richs. The organ, especially built for
the purpose, pealed out. The groom
was attended by Mr. J. P. Kellogg.
In the gallery an orchestra of fifty
pieces, under Emll Paur, played the
Jiuptlal music from Lohengrin.
The ceremony itself was short, and
immediately upon Its conclusion congratulations
were showered upon Mr.
and Mrs. Vanderbllt Jr. There were
few relatives present. Of the Vanderbilt3
there were only to kiss the bride i
William. K. Vanderbllt, sr.. and young
Harold Vanderbllt, brother af the j
groom. The rest of the family are in i
mourning or abroad, but though absent
they were well represented in the list
of presents.
Thr? weddinzr Tiartv was then ushorprl
into the library, and at long tabkv s.;; )
down to a wedding breakfast. William j
K. Vanderbllt. sr.. proposed the health ,
of his young son and wtlfe. The groom
replied.
After the breakfast way over, the j
bride changed Into her traveling dress,
and the yoir.ig Vaad^r^Stts drove off I
in a new brough: ri. a present to the J
groom, to the river. Th? party crossed |
to the Lons Island railroad, and there j
entered a special cur. wnich bore their,
to Mr. Vonderbitt's country place, Idlehour,.
OH.kda.le, 1*. 1. They will remain
there two -weeks, and then go to Newport.
where they will occupy Belvolr
House. la the autumn they will go to
Europe.
Aiiss Fnir'v wedding gown was made
in Paris. The foundation was Ivory
satin, cut with a long train. This material
was covered with line point d'esprit
of a creamy tint, corresponding to
that of the satin. Instead of point
l-ina nlrl i?ri?!ltr? ivilnrwl Irloli 11 Crt
which Is somewhat; heavier in texture, |
was used in appliqaied designs all over
the gown. Lengthwise insertion trimmed
the front of the skirt, the train
was bordered with a deep edging, and
the tipper part of the corv?g?? was entirely
of the lac??. The sleeve reached
barely to the elbow, and was partly
of lace and point d'esprit. She wore a
veil of tulle*
Mrs. Oelrichs wore a gown of light
blue, aa did Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, the
mother of the groom. Mrs. M. H. De
Young wore a grain pas seta gray silk,
with tulle bonnet. The groom's present
to the bride was a pearl, necklace and
a pearl and ruby pendant, which are
said uo have cost 510,000.
Miss Tolfree's bridesmaid gown wa?
a wonderfully elaborate aim effective
combination of white chiffon and point
appllqine lace. Th? gown had a princess
train. The skirt was shirred to
the knees. Below this the necessary
flaring effect was supplied by two very
full flounces of chiffon. ecig-?d with a
lattice-like border of white satin ribbon.
A gauzy half length overdress, or
tunic, was bordered with applique insertions.
The bodice was even more elaborate,
and had an azure yoke und collar of
applique. The sleeves, which reached
only to the elbow, were shirred like
the upper po rt of the skirt, and edged
with, a flourace of lace.
The white satin belt was fastened
by Miss Fair's plft to the bridesmaid,
an enormous diamond buckle. Miss
Tolfree carried a mufT fashioned of
pink roses.
Among the Urldal gifts wore the following:
William K. Vanderbllt, sr., pearls and
several handsome carts and traps.
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, the bridegroom's
mother, Jewels and silver.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, the bride's
sister, twenty-four gold dishes.
Hermann Oelrichs, four gold dishes.
Mr. and Mrs. McK. Twombley, the
bridegroom's aunt and uncle, twentyfour
gold dishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Mackay,
gold toilet set.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitney, a gold
writing set
Mrs. Astor, dlamonfl and turqoulse
brooch.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt.
Jr.. the bridegroom's cousins, cigar and
Jewel boxes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
the bridegroom's cousins, a punch
bowl.
Mr. and Mrs. George De Forrest, glass
and silver decanters.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. DeYoung, gold
Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and needs
helping out.
Things get started in the
oHnnrv A f + ? r\r\
WlUllg UllV^^lIUllt
Something is needed to
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
Scott's Emulsion of Codliver
Oil with hypophosphites
can do just this.
It strengthens the nerves,
feeds famished tissues, and
makes rich blood.
50c. andli.no; all druRrltti.
SCOTT ft UOWNE, CheraUu, New York.
Said Sunt.
Brcofflis m
must he c'caned often, else the
jTOrt lcctore. Hair brushes demand >
J gall point of both health und clea:
| quickly and thoroughly by was
Gold Dust cleans every thing (
||||||k n\ aad ?avcs both time and \
mm THE K. E. FAIR:
Chicago. St. Lc
Hi
basket, eighteen Inches long, heavy
loose handle, whole basket perfected
anil decorated with open work.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crocker, a gold
tray. *
Mrs. John W. Mackay, Ktomacher. of
diamonds.
John W. Mackay, corsage dfamond ornaments.
The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough?tho
duchess the bridegroom's
sister?four gold loving cups.
Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard. the bridegroom's
ftunt, a sliver soup tureen.
Mr. and Mi's. "William D. Sloane?
Mrs. Sloane the bridegroom's aunt?silver
tea trays.
AGUINALDO'S WAY
Of Mtmler?How lie Got Hid of one
"Who had Foiled him in his
Schemes ? Characteristic of tiie
Dictator.
The story or Attaclo la not a strange
one for the Philippines, but to us In
faraway America It possesses many
features which are surprising.
Attaclo was of the North. That is
he came from that section of Luzon
which lies, as the sailor would say, "to
the north'ard of Manila."
Attaclo was a "mestizo" or half-caste
Tagalo. He was educated and possessed
both money and ambition. He
liked not the Spanish yoke under which
his people were tolling. Revolution
was In the air, and one Emlllo Agulnaldo
was Its chief disciple. Attaclo
ilked the Idea. He could be a warrior,
a general, perhaps, and when the
victory came he would be of the elect
to share In the spoils of conquest.
Perhaps, away down In his heart,
Attaclo did not think so much of relieving
his people of their burden as he did
of diverting the profits of that burden
from the Spanish coffers to those over
which ho could maintain a partial if
not complete control.
Dut it Is enough to say that Attaclo
uecame a pairioi. lie uus nui uione
in possessing that class of patriotism
which has a question of revenue closely
allied. There were otners who, too,
dreamed a dream oi wealth based on
revolution's success, ami Attacio was
hut one. Aguinaldo was another who
Indulged in llnancial fantasies. Then
there was Paterno, on whose breast
gleamed the Jewel of the "Grand
Cross." Truly, these were lit examples
for a Northern leader to follow,
so Attaclo became a patriot. Ilia fortune
was given to the cause and in
return he became an aide to General
Aguinaldo. He laboroo diligently to
lurther the cause. He mustered men.
He told them of the joys of liberty,
and it Is not sure that he did not tell
them of the wealth to come when Manila
should fall, and the Filipino would
be free to loot the storehouse of the
hated Spaniard.
Then there came a lull In the revolution's
activity. Negotiations were In
progress. Paterno. as Aguinaldo's
emissary, was dealing with the Spaniards.
The deal prospered. Aguinaldo
sold his cause, stripped off his coat
of patriotism, and for the yellow gold
of the Castlllan agreed to lay down his
arms and take himself with his allied
chiefs into exile.
Attaclo was or.e of those whom the
treaty called upon to depart from his
native Isle.
Attaclo knew that money had been
paid. Close to a half million had passed
fforn Spain to Aguinaldo. Attaclo
had no revolution to occupy his mind,
and became commercial. He discovered
that all this money was banked in Aguinaldo's
name. Why had there been
no division of the spoils? Was not
each entitled to his share? So thought
Attaclo. and he demanded his share.
Of course he was refused. Then he
set about to find out why. He knew
a bit of English law, and English law
prevails in Hong Kong.
It was an English court which gave
to this Filipino an injunction which
restrained the bank from honoring any
more of Aguinaldo's checks until Attaclo's
claim was satisfied.
Aguinaldo was Inclined to take the
law upon himself. Attaclo must be silenced.
said the would-be dictator. A
few inches of cold steel, and there
would be no Attaclo to prosecute the
case. It took a lot of counsel to convince
Aguinaldo that he wns no longer
In a land where murder settled lawsuits.
Dyt the white man'.4/ advice
gained thovday, and I know It was a
white man who advised him, for I have
had the story from his own lips.
Attaclo was negotiated with. His
demand was 100,000 of the dollars for
which Aguinaldo had burled his patriotism,
and sold his cause to Spain.
While Aguinaldo was debating as to
whether he should yield to Attaclo's
demand, or risk v. trial before an English
court. Into the harbor came the
fleet of Dewey. PToin the snowy white
of peaco to the loaden gray of war
were those ships quickly changed, and
thendt became known that to the Philippines
their colors led thorn.
The fleet departed,' and then came the
story of Cavlte and the awful havoc of
that Sunday's dawn.
Once more did Agulnaldo's patriotism
burn. lie would go back to Luzon,
and organize again for the overthrow
of the Spanish. The Spanish fleet,
which before had been such a menace,
was now beneath the sea, and his
dream of loot might become a reality.
But ho must have money, and Attaclo's
Injunction bound up his funds.
Thnn rnmn dlnlnmncv. Atfrirln's corn
mcrclal Instincts must be burled beneath
his patriotism. The argument
succeeded and Attaclo waved his claims
so that the funds qs a whole might
be devoted to the common cause of
breeding another revolution with the
coin which had bean paid to smother
the last.
And white men ndvlsed the move.
White men prevailed on Admiral Dewey
to go against his Judgment, and give
to Agulnnldo, Attaclo. Paterno and
their allies safe transport to Cavlte.
White men ure not wont to do such
things for fame, but thi?y did It, and to
Dewey was sent a round dozen of Filipino
chiefs, who went on shore ostensibly
to harass the Spaniards, but In
truth to He In telling their people that
the big gray war ships had only come
In to establish Agulnaldo as dictator.
But In tho tnle of the revolution I uni
forgetting Attaclo.
lror n. time he was allowed to come
and i'o among the ntaff of Agulnnldo,
but there wan a glitter In the lender's
eye Hint told that the financial Incident
at Hong Kong was not forgotten.
One day the glitter turned Inward,
and Agultinldo prepared to net. Next
day Attnrlo disappeared. The trap
was Met to cateh another, but Aitaclo
proved the only game held.
On the corncr of a street leading to
the landing at Cavltu stood a lious?
I Sold Sun
id tashesjjj
y beccjue dangerous Rcrm col- j$i|l
ipeeial attention from the standnliness.
They can be cleaned
liing in a weak suds made from JJa |
^ Washing ||
ii IPswdsr m
quickly, cheaply, thoroughly, /M
BANK COMPANY, JMfj$
>uio. Now York.
Philadelphia. 1
;
guarded by Filipino sentinels. I tried
to gain access there one day, but was ;
roughly ordered back. It was n house
of mystery. I longed to know Its
story. As I was watching It one day
I saw a face at one of the upper win- ;
dov/H. It was a pale, drawn face, but ;
It wan Attaclo's. It was In view but a
moment, when the rough voice of a i
sentinel ordered it away from the win- \
dow. Then I knew why Agulnaldo had ]
so thoroughly guarded that house, for ;
Attaclo's disappearance was no secret, i
Just ns the sun was rising over the j
blue hllb Leyond Manila on the day 1
after I had seen the face at the window,
the gateway of the strange house ,
was thrown open, and a group of men ,
emerged. All we're armed save one,
who walked In the center. This one !
was Attaclo. Down through the narrow
streets went the little bunch of .
dusky warriors. Through tlje gateway
of Cavlte's wall and out to'tnb landing
place the party marched. There a 1
native "bam-a," with sail already set, '
anticipated the party's coming. 1
Attaclo was the first to got on board. 1
but it was a surly order from one of '
the Filipinos which sent him there.
Out on the waters of the bay floated 1
the "banea," headed toward Cavlte i
Vlejo. Thence led the road to Imus,
where Agulnaldo hold supreme sway.
There against the old wall of the hai
clcndi had others stood fo face the
bullets from a file of Filipinos. Aguln- ,
aldo had learned the Spanish tricks of .
execution, and at Imus he had put them \
Into execution.
The next day the house of mystery
was without Its guards, nnd a Fillplnr* 1
woman sold mangoes In the doorway. ^
"Won't Ilccognizo Union.
MARQUETTE, Mich.. April 3-Thc j
Iron mining companies of Ishpemlng
and Negaunee issued bulletins this afternoon
saying they will becln hiring I?
men to-morrow morning, but union <
men who participated in the demonstration
Saturday to force non-unionists
into the union will not be hired. This
precipitates the threatened strike of the
Marquette range, Involving 2,000 men,
but not over jl,000 are expected to resist
the companies. The men want the
companies to recognize their union. The
question of wagos Is secondary. An injunction
was secured at Marquette today
which prevents the unionist:? from
entering the shafts or otherwise intimidating
the men or Interfering with the
tvork.
Dous Not Prohibit.
WASHINGTON, April 4.?The secretary
of war recently requested the
opinion of the attorney general an to
whether section 17 of the act passed at
the last session of Congress, "increasing
the efficiency of the army," prohibits
the continuance of the sale of
intoxicating drinks by the government
in the canteen sections of the post exchanges
which are organized and maintained
at the various army posts and
encampments throughout the United
States. The attorney general in his
reply, holds that the section In question
does not prohibit the continuance
of the sale of Intoxicating drinks
through the canteen sections as heretofore
organized and carried on, except
that no officer or enlisted men can be
ueiaueu ior inuy m me canteen section 1
to do the selling. !
A Family Tragedy. i
JACKSON, Tenn , April 4.?News has j
been received here from Custer county '
that Mrs. A. J. Stewart was found j
murdered In her barn a few days ago. i
Several weeks ago her husband was
found in the Held murdered. One of
his sons was arrested, at the Instance
of his brother-in-law, Dan Foster, :
charged with the murder of his father. J
While young Stewart was in Jail Foster
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head. The boy was'
released. The matter will be sifted by 1
the authorities.
Poisoned her Children.
FORT WORTH. Texas. April 4.?
i News from Newell, Texas, gives meager
details of the poisoning of two
children by Mrs. Annie Blashek, their
mother, who administered strychnine
to them, and then committed suicide.
No cause for the tragedy Is given.
Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup cures
croup. Don't risk the children's life,
but keep this wonderful remedy on
hand. Price 25 cents.
ivn important Dont.
One of the "don'ts" with which It
would bo well to Impress society .it
large Is, "Don't toll a person that she is
not looking well." 1
The sentence, "My dear, you are looking
very badly to-day," will cast a \
damper over the most hilarious spirit.
We may as well be frank, and no- t
knowledge that In ninety-nine cases out
of a hundred to look ill is to look plain.
The lustreless eyes, the sallow cheeks,
and the pallid lips are not compatible
with beauty and vivacity of expression. *
Each of us has her little spark of vanity c
that makes her writhe at the knowledge
that she Is not at her best in ap- V1
pearanee as in feeling. And if one has ?
tried to conceal from others the fact t
that phe Is not quite up to the usual h
mark of health she feels that her efforts J
are vain. And, worst of all, If one is 1)
bravely lighting with a genuine illness, li
the consciousness that the disease has c
made such Inroads that the casual ob- I
server notices the change In one's up- n
pearanee, awakens a sensation of fear v
and depression that Is detrimental to o
health.?Harper's Bazar. C
o
Not nsWoll no I'monfnil
A little Rutland (Pa.), girl Is very
much up to the times. At her prayers I
the other night after the usual appeal c
for her loved ones she added: "And I
please, Lord, take care of yourself, too,
for. If anything should happen to you,
\vt; couldn't have any one but Mr. MeKlnley
to depend on, and he isn't doing
ay well as papa expected."?Sprlnglleld c
Republican. ^
m
Volcanic Eruptions <
Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life
of Joy. llucklen's Arnica Salve, cures r
them, also old, running and favor sores, "
ulcers, bolls, felons, corns, warts, cut:*. J"
bruises, burns, scalds, chapped hands, ''
chilblains. Rest pile cure on earth, *
Driven out pains and aches. Only 'jr.cts
a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Lo- T
gan Drug Co., druggist. J
IftlieRnby Is Cutting Teeth,
lie sure uud use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Wlnslow'n Soothing
Syrup, for children teething, Jt soothes 1
the child, softens the gum, allays all
pain, euros wind colic and Is the beat
remedy , for diarrhoea. Twonty-llvo v
cents a bottlo. mw&f 1
BELLAIRE HAPPENINGS.
Matters of Interest In tho Metropolis
of Belmont County.
A review of tho vote In the Fifth
ward revealed that In carrying out the
total, 91 votes were given Sherman
Glasgow for township trustee, whereas
he had received only 71, thus Increasing
the majority of Alex Lysle to 22. There
was a)3o some tnlk about contesting
bccause of the bare margin of two
votes, but there is probably nothing in
thin. -There was little or no discussion
of local polities either before or nlnce
the election, though the result Generally
seema to be gratifying to most people
who took any Interest at all. The fact
that more voters failed to exercise the
privilege than voted Indicates the general
feeling, however.
David Eenllne, who formerly lived
here but who has been making his home
with his son at Marietta, Is thought to
tiave been drowned off the steamer Virginia
about a week ago. He loft Marietta
with his personal effects and Intended
coming here. He took passage
on tho bont and the last seen of him
was while the boat wa3 at Moundsvllle.
No one seen him leave the boat, nor
tfld any one see him fall In the river,
but his son has been unable to get any
tldlngB of him. His personal effects
Wero left on the bout, but were not of
great value. Benllne was about sixty
years of age.
John Hablg, aped twenty-nine, died
it hla home Monday night and will be
burled thin morning at 9 o'clock. Ho
leaves a wife and one child. The Belmont
Turnvereln will have chnrgc of
the funeral and services will be held at
tho Catholic [church. Interment at Mt.
Calvary, east of Wheeling.
The business of the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
railroad hns grown to such proportions
that the traveling freight
agent, Mr. J. J. McCormlclc, hns been
jlven a clerk and telegraph operator In
the person of Frank Klddel, of Cleveland.
Editor Bente, who hns Just been
Jlected justice of tho peace, will move
the printing office to the rear and dispense
Justice from the front room. Justices
Mason anil Morrell will continue
it their old stands.
A Rtranger In hrond daylight entered
the Stahl homo In the Second ward and
carried away about all the clothes Abe
and Ben had except what they were
wearing.
There will be services at the First
Presbyterian church each evening this
woek, preparatory to communion next
Sabbath. Rev. K. S. Coffey will otll2late.
Tho Elks and Heatherington's band
are making big preparations for a
Week's fair and have sold quite a
bunch of tickets.
The men at the steel works will hereifter
be pnld twice a month, the National
Steel Company retaining two weeks
pay. *
Mrs. John F. Sherry entertained a
company of friends at her home yesterday
evening.
UENWOOD NEWS.
Local Happenings of Importance fa1 a
Busy Town.
At a meeting to be held next Sunday
lfternoon, decisive uction will be taken
by the congregation of St. Matthew's
Serman Lutheran church on the question
of building a new church. The ir.alorlty
favors a new church In the North
End, but there are others who think the
proper course would be to Improve the
>ld building. The church societies have
leat sums on hand for the new church,
ind if til? old building can be sold at
jxpected figures, It Is said there will be
53,000 for the new church, which with
[lie lot has been estimated at between
;c,000 and $7,000.
The natives were considerably surprised
yesterday morning to see a gang
>f carpenters start at work repairing
:he old house sold to the bridge com>any
by' M. J. Gateley. The house was
jelng torn down by Mr. Gateley, when
le received an offer for It ranging be:\veen
3:1,000 and $4,000 from the bridge
ompany, which he accepted. Now the
company Is putting on new wcatherjoard
to replnce that torn off. The
iiou.se will likely be rented, which Is
aken as an Indication that the promised
bridge will be delayed.
William Whitney, the wandorer who
vas run over by a dinkey at the lower
iteei works Saturday, will likely pun
hrough with his life, an his condition
b very favorable. Both his legs hail "to
je amputated. The poor fellow has no
'datives except two brothers in the
irmy at Manila. He last worked in
Pittsburgh. He will remain at the
Emergency hospital until able to leave
t.
Mr. Kinney, the water works man.
started yesterday with a large force of
men and* teams to put in shape the
lavement on lower Marshall street, as
t was previous to being torn up to lay
he water mains.
John Crudy, a Polish gontlomnn, was
ined $!? and costs yesterday by Squire
Lacy. Crudy slapped a woman in the
mouth, Julia Myers.
M'MECIIEN NOTES.
Dally Items ol' Interest. About Pooplo
and Events.
P. F. Dowd Is confined in Haskins'
lospltal in Wheeling, where he Is reviving
treatment for stomach trouble.
The Catholic ladie3 of McMechen are
requested to meet Wednesday evening
it the residence of Mr. M. Dowd.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cordell have retimed
to their home after a ten days'
lel? U'llli frl.iiwlu TIM. 1 r> rr
Tho King's Daughters of the M. E.
hurch will meet with Mrs. Fred Shaf'er
to-day at 2:30 o'clock.
James Talhut, of Sherrard, was a
)UfIiicbs caller in town yesterday.
Joslah Sinclair, of Benwood, was a
'isitor in town yesterday.
Booth Goodwin is laid up with an atack
of {jrlp.
Itemarkablo Rcscue.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plalnfleld, 111.,
nukes the Btateinent, that she caught
:old, which settled on her lungs; she
vas treated for a month bv her family
thyslclan, but grow worse. Ho told her
he was a hopeless victim of consumplon
and that no mudlolno would cure
or. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's 1
Sew Discovery for Consumption: she
lOUght a bottle and to her delight found
icrself benefited from llrst dose. She
ontlnued Its use and after taking six
lottlcs, found herself sound and well;
low does her own housework, and Is as
,-ell as she ever was. Free trial bottles
f this Great Discovery at Logan Drug
:o.'a drug store. Only 50 cents and $1 00,
very bottle guaranteed. 0
IT'S tho little colds that grow Into
>lg colds; the big colds that, end In 1
uiiMuniiuou unci tipn.ui. watch tin* ] 1
Ittlw coIUb. Dr. Wood'h Norway Pino {
iyrup.
Relief in Six Hours. .
DifltroRoinK Kidney anil lllndder disuse
relieved In hIx lioum by "Now
{rent South American Kidney Cure. It
? a great mirprlse on account of u?\ exceiling
promptness In relieving pain lti
ladder, kidneys and Pack, In ninlo or
emule. Uellevos retention of water alnost
Immediately. If you want quick
ollef and cure thin In the remedy. Sold
y It. II. List, druggist, Wheeling, \V.
ra. tf&rf
A LAZY liver makes a lazy man.
Jurdock Hlood Bittern Is the natural,
ever-falling remedy for a lav.y liver. 1 j
FAMILY WARIIIN'O.
Hough Dry Wanliod. tit arched and
),v(>(1 JJ cent* p?r pound.
Mat "Work, Washed and Ironed* 3
oiitHpur pound.
All lmud work llnlnhnd 10 cent** per I
iouiuI. At LUT7. llltos*.
Miiur Homo fc.toam Laundry. I
'*
^ fl p" "f~,
f ???? ?- ' }? ^
AN UNFAILING A TKoT
? - MVWW inai assistance
is needed. .. Sho does not usk for
MATURE IS APPEALING
the system is accumulating impurities which
CRR MCI P must 1)0 gotten rid of; they ore an urgent appeal fur assistance
rUil HCLF. ?a warning that can not safely bo ignore?).
To noglect to purify the blood at .this
time means moro than the annoyance of painful boils and '
unsightly pimples. If these impurities are allowed to
remain, tho system succumbs to any ordinary illness, and is
unable to withstand tho many ailments which are so
prevalent during spring and summer. int.:; ffl ?? jpf
Mrs. L, Gontile, UOUl Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash., jV. fcuf v
Bays: 411 was afflicted for a long time with pimples, whiclji
werevor? annoying, aa they disfigured my face fearfully.
After using many other remedies in vain. S. S. 8. promptly J3Jr\
and thoroughly cleansed my blood, and now I rejoice' in V ^ vffijfj
a good comploxion, which I never had before." u It*
Capt. \V. H. Dunlap, of tho A. Gv S.
' Chattanooga. Tenn., writes:
I " Several boils anu carbuncles broke out upon me. caurine
L&y. great pain and annoyance. My blood seemed to bo in
JET* yffjh] a riotous condition, and nothing I took seemed to do
JA any good. Six bottles of S. S. S. cured me completely
S2? ?#3 onc^ my blcxxl ^as been Perfectly $ure ever since."
WMgpS. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
.g blood remedy, bocauso it is purely vegetable
and is the only ono that is absolutely freo from jK>tasli and mercury. It
prompthr purifios tho blood and thoroughly cleanses tho Byetem, builds un
tho goner.il health and strength. It cure* Scrofula. Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism.
Tetter, Boils, Sores, etc., by going direct to tho cuuso of tho trouble and
forcing out all impure blood.
Books frco to any address by tho Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
rzsmscm&Wr,;;- ' '-zsn
The Im^of Strength is
| (ABSOLUTELY PUKE.) I
Its strength comes from its ourity. !t Is all puro coffee,
freshly roasted, and Is sold only in ane-Dound sealed
packages. Each package v/ill mako 40 cups. The package
is sealed at the Mills so that the aroma Is never (
weakened. It has a delicious flavor. IncorpDarable
strength. It is a luxury within the reach of all
Insist on "Lion" Coffoo
Novar ground nor sold In bulk.
Nona Gonuino without Lion's head,
tr n doco not Jjhtiv Uoa Cotfce^In his etoro,
L'tt t <\ A <?> [ 71 *V> An PC?U us Ul? n*nii? a"1! Quarts laai we *j
? ii yoiir urocer ?Dv'?i? ?"??i"io,i,crc'uo ?ot iccct'-1
" 'WOUlSOJi SPICE CO., Toledo. Ohio. H
IgMMEB^BBBEasgwaagaB? jMggBgaBasEBsssw
: 7V&wk
^^ 1^ For lafa.ms and Children.
ii^Fiill 1The Kind Yoa toe
faS-te-l I Always Bought
AN'eBefablcPrcparatiouforAs- >}] ?
slmlaling li&TocdandRcgula- s| fj
tagiteSlomdisaniBaKcls joT K JjgcirS IDG y fl,
Sfenatoe /ft?
Promotes Digestion,Ckeiful- gj f] gfy
I ncssandlicst.Contains neither y|j nf f/*K OV
t Opium',Morphine nor Mineral. fe] UI //|Y n\y
| Not Narcotic. a olwvr
{ Eeapc cfOldllrS/KVZLrnTKZR || fl
1 Pumpkin Seed" I v?il m v
Jlx.Struvt * f]
JUalUScUt- gl 0 tt
JntstZccd- , /Cvk rA \\ If
- ' ffij (|ft A || B fl II '
JhGviQn&&iw* x\ u U W IR
fitrvsSeeJ - */ iLA M n|
^ JT | g g
Aperfect Remedy forConslioa- | |llB'
tion. Sour SloiMci),Diarrhoea, ? fl n ft/ ?
Worms,Convulsions,Feverish- Ja * |!j |L f? G* j fl It Q V
nessandLoss OF SLEEP. % \J if UI sJvOi
tic Simile Signature' ot Si ? n o u
pj|ggglj Thirty Tears
I ' [jii j^li
.,, , THC CCMTAUR COMPANY. MtW VOW* CITY. ^
f/he Dlallonal Exchange Zanh at lOkceling. ___
3. N. VANCE Vroslilcnt. Ej/.l j kTsanIIS..... -?Cashier.
JO UN riSli\V_....._VIco President. W. 1!. 1KV1XE -Ahs't. Ciiblilor.
The National Exclhaoge Bank .
Of Wheeling. $$33*
DIRECTORS.';
T. N. VnnfOp John "NVntorUoiiso.. XVr. .Tolin L. DIckojN
Holm Prow, Wllllnm KU!nglumi? V>'. E. Stono,
Q.12. Stllol, J.M. llrown, AY. H. rroa*.
Business entrusted to our carc will recclve prompt and careful attention*
'r^, EVE RYWOi?^
CorsoilnranccnlBn roltoblc, monthly, rcsnbtlni; wcdlelne, Onlj li*nale?fi
J i tho purcotdrucoaUoul'l bo usda'. U you vraat ih? beti, K??
F@aB9s Pssssa^po^al FiH?
A I Ilw /rw tv?V.\ oarer dlJl>
- ^ Qoh.t. Buni any whore, Ocrcliad. 0.
l ??r s;th? l?y ( lim-ics u. Cumx,., l>iMi|gi?lwt, jjife&iah niul Murltot Streets.
s_!""" < ' !/ Sookt, St:. "fc* Sliachinem
r,K i"'mu"i!a? ???*??. T7
CQmnicn-lnl-nnifllf. Tlnun Cln- '
gbsrbai, machinists
rnncro, Literary and Fashion Mac- ,*
und?c"osjVelTl y m n h ? ^ ' Slat,ouor>' ANl> .MANUFACTURERS OF MARINE
c. ii.'quimby and stationary engines.
H14 Market SCriot. Jul! .W2i?o?inr? W. .V*