The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], May 04, 1899, Page 2, Image 2

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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UNYIELDING
Is the Attitude of the Street Cai
Strikers who Refuse
TO CONFER WITH THE COMPANY
On any Basis Other Than Ninetcei
Cents and Nine Hours.
ARBITRATION WAS OFFEREE
By a Committee of tho Chamber o:
Commerce Yesterday Afternoon
but This, too, was Turned Down
tho Strikers?And Thus tho Thirt
Effort to eml the Strike Comes Tc
naught ? The General Opinion if
That tho Strikers Have now Placet
Themselves on tho Defensive.
Another effort to end the street cai
strike was made yesterday afternoon
this time under the auspices of th<
chamber of commerce, and it was unsuccessful
only because the strikers
showed an unyielding disposition, anc
declined to recede from their stand fol
nineteen cents an hour and nine hours
work.
For several days the business pooph
have been urging President Quarrier, o:
the chamber of commerce,, to make ar
effort to bring the contending InterestJ
together. Although the business men'i
and council committee's attempts hac
proved unsuccessful, Mr. Quarrier fin
ally dcclded to appoint a committee t(
endeavor to arrange another conferenct
between the home directors of th<
"Wheeling Railway Company and th(
strikers' representatives. On this com
mltteo ho appointed Messrs. John D
Culbertson, Thomas O'Brien, sr., H. P
McGregor and Lawrence E. Sands, together
with himself ex-ofllclo. This
committee got together yesterday afternoon
and at once set about the work cu
out for It.
Messrs. McGregor and O'Brien wen
delegated to wait on the strikers foi
the purpose of urging their representa
tlon at another conference with th<
company's directors, to be held later Ir
the afternoon, while Messrs. Quarrlei
and Culbertson were selected to wal
on the company and secure the participation
of the home directors.
Messrs. Quarrler and Culbertson sav
three of the four local members of th<
company's board of directors, and thej
at once consented to attend a confer
ence with the strikers to be held at the
chamber of commerce rooms at 4:31
o'clock.
Messrs. McGregor and O'Brien went t(
the trades assembly hall, where th?
strikers were holding a meeting of theli
union at o'clock, and made knowi
their mlslson. The strikers appointed i
committee to confer with the visitors
They were told that/their participator
in the proposed conference was desired
half way, in the hope that a strlki
which is paralyzing many branches o
business in this city might be ended
The committee of tho strikers statec
they would report the situation to th<
union, and that they would let Messrs
McGregor and O'Brien know their de
cision at i:"0 o'clock, the hour set fo;
the conference.
_ The chamber of commerce sub-com
mittee returned and reported what i
had accomplished. In due time three o
the company's hom^ directors, Messrs
B. W. Peterson, W. E. Stone and L. F
Stlfel, appeared, ready to partlclpat<
in.the proposed conference. At the houi
set, tho strikers' representatives hat
not appeared, but finally shortly after I
o'clock, a committee of two from th<
strikers appeared, and informei
Messrs. McGregor and O'Brien, wh<
wpre called out into the hall, that the]
had discussed the matter at some lengh
and had come to the conclusion tha
they could not recede from their de
mand for nineteen cents an hour anc
nine hours' work. This conclusion waj
arrived at, said the strikers' committee
through a vote taken by the union
Colonel O'Brien then asked if the strlk
era would submit the dispute to the ar
bltration of the chamber of commerce
r,r- tho nrhlfrntlnn r?f ill?5lntr>rp?*tpf
person?. The strikers' com mittce state*
that they could not consent to arbltra
tion?it was nineteen cents an hour ant
nine hours, or nothing;
The committee was told that the:
were making a mistake; that the bes
thing they could do was to end thi
strike on the best terms possible. Or.i
of the chamber of commerce commit
teemen, who added that he was fiiendl:
to the strikers, told the strikers' com
mittee that he did not believe the com
pany could afford to pay the nlneteei
cents an hour demanded, and that tht
best thing for them (the strikers' com
mittee) to do was to return to the trade;
assembly hall, and endeavor to securi
reconsideration and a determination ti
enter into another conference with th<
company's directors. Unfortunatel:
there was no disposition to do anythlnj
of this kind?and bo the third organlzet
effprt to end the strike has ended ii
complete failure.
The disappointment in the buslnes;
district, when the result of the charnbe
of commerce's essay at pcacemaklnj
became known, was general, and th?
general, opinion was that every posslbl
effort at settlement had been made,an<
made with entire laqk of success. Then
is a well defined sentiment in the busl
ness district In facor of taking unite*
action to break the strike by busincs:
men and thHr employes patronizing th
crtrs ngaln, but up to Inst night no or
ganlr.ed action along this line 1/ad beei
taken. That It will come, however, I
the strike continues Indefinitely, seem;
pretty well assured.
Communication from Fair Piny.
A communication has been receive!
it.mh a mi i in/ uiiuni me micoi ?;u
strike. It will bo published when thi
author discloses his name. Anonymou
communications arc never published.
Why lin Quit.
One of the non-union men who rami
here from Philadelphia to operate th
street earn, and threw up his Job Sat
urday night. gave a novel excuse fo
quitting yesterday, while speaking to i
crowd of South Hide citizens. II
stated that he wns a professional strlk
breaker, and had been In the buslnes
for sixteen yvurs, making money at It
but Wheeling:, In his estimation, was no
good. "In a city . like Philadelphia,"
?ald he. "the people keep oft the cars
Uie first few days, and then begin to
rldo again. A fellow gots a good chance
* to knock down while the people ride,
but In this town people don't get on the
cars and allow a man to make some
extra money. So that's why I quit."
ANOTHER ARREST.
' A Marshal Arrests a South Sldo Man.
"Was the "Wrong Man. .
Last nlglit about 9 o'clock, there was
1 serious trouble on Thirty-third street,
South Side, a passing car being bombarded
with eggs and other missiles. On
the next trip cK this car, a deputy mrir}
shal was aboard, and the motormah
pointed out a man who, he. said, had
thrown missiles at the car. The official
C promptly arrested the man, who was
Al. Vermillion. He was taken to <tho
? Jail, but was released, the motorman
f taking another guess, and hazarding the
' opinion that the wrong man had been
I taken into custody. Mr. Vermillion, who
Is a reputable citizen, was standing on
the sidewalk talking with some friends,
J and It is alleged by persons who wlt.
nessed the afTalc that he had no hand In
the disturbance. The deputy marshal
took Vermillion's name and address
and will investigate the matter to-day.
SENATOR DEPEW
i On the Political Situation?Republican
Issues in 1000.
5 CLEVELAND, O., May 3.?In an in1
terview here to-day Hon. Chouncey M.
f Depew said that he favored the continuance
of Senator-M. A. Hanna as chairman
of the Republican national com*
nilttee.
"In the election of 1S96 Mr. Hanna
showed a skill in conducting the affairs
of the Republican party that has
never been surpassed in the history of
the party," said Mr. Depew*. "It is the
policy of the Republican party never to
4 grot rid of a good leader until it has
[ found a better one."
* Speaking of the campaign of 1900,
] Senator Depew said the Republican
I party practically would have no opposition.
"Bryan has read the New York
. Democrats out of the party, and they
} will not again get together," he said.
"What will be the Republican issues
I In 1900?" waa asked.
"The platform will reassert every,
thing tha party has ever said and tha
* party will declare in favor of e:tpa.nr
slon."
"How about trusts?"
> "Undoubtedly the Republican party
* will adopt a plank condemning trusts,
and I also think the Democratic party
r will adopt a similar plank. The Repubt
licans will reaffirm its declaration for
, the gold standard and.there is no doubt
the Democrats will again take up silver."
mr; comntvatihv
' Of Iron and Steel Companies, With a
Capitalization of $55,000,000.
" NEW YORK, May 3.?The Republic 1
Steel & Iron Co., whose capita1. Is $55,000,000.
filed Incorporation papers In the
5 county clerk's ofllce In Jersey City to- I
day. Of the stock $25,000,000 Is pre-!
r ferred, bearing 7 per cent and payable
1 quarterly. The principal office Is given
1 as in Jersey City, and the Incorporators |
were Thomas Mills Day, jr., Hamilton
1 H. Duranu, Edwia C. Holter, John J.
' Treacey, all of Jersey City.
r The company Is empowered to pro-1
duce and deal in iron and steel, mine
ores, construct and purchase pipe lines [
j and operate the same so that .water, '
gas and electricity may be utilized.
Furthermore, the company can build
railroads and operate canals.
The incorporators mentioned to-day
are only temporary. The permanent
ofllcers and board of directors of the
" compan3' will be chosen Monday. '
Thirty-five companies located In the]
west and southwest were absorbed by I
the combination, as follows:
The Andrews Brothers Company, the I
} Brown-Bonnell Iron Company, the Ma- J
r honing Valley Iron Company, of I
Youngstown, Ohio; Cherry Valley Iron |
3 Iro T - T I
j and Steel Company, New Castle, Pa.;
Lake Erie Iron Company, Union Rolling
Mill Company, Cleveland, Ohio; the
Corns Iron and Steel Company. MassllIon,
Ohio; the Toledo Rolling Mill Company.
Toledo. Ohio; Mitchell, Tranter &
Co., Incorporated, Cincinnati; the Eagle i
Iron and Sieel Company, Ironton, Ohio; I
the Indiana Iron Company, the Muncle ;
Iron and Steel Company, WhlSj River i
Mills, Muncle, Ind.; Union Steel Company,
Alexandria, Ind.; the Marlon
Steel and Iron Company, WestermanStejvart.
Iron Company, Marlon, Ind.;
Wetherald Rolling* Mill Company,
Frankton, Ind.; Indiana For go and
Rolling Mill Company, New Albany,
Ind.; the Central Iron and Steel Company.
Brazil, Ind.; Wabash Ir.on Company,
Torre Haute, Ind.; Torre Haute
Iron and Steel Company. Terre Haute,
Ind.; Tudor Iron Work?, East St. LouIh,
III.; the Springfield Iron Company,
Sprlngfleld, 111.; the Inland Iron and
Forge Company. Chicago. 111.; Sylvan
Steel Company. Mollne, 111.; Mlnne5ota
Iron and Steel Company, Minneapolis,
Minn.; Birmingham Rolling Mill Company.
Alabama Rolling Mill Company,
Birmingham, Ala.; Cambria Mining
Company, of Michigan; LUlle Mining
Company, of Michigan; Franklin Iron
Mining Company, of Minnesota; Pioneer
Mining and Manufacturing Company,
Birmingham. Ala.; Connellsville
Coke Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., and
Croton Lime Company, New CaBtle, Pa.
Tho Secret Out.
CINCINNATI, O.. May 3.?Last October
a lodge of the Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks was organized here
by negroes, with the sam<? ritual oh i
used by the whlto Elks. Arthur RIkks. '
a Pullman porter, who became general i
organizer, was suspected of having Hecured
the ritual rind lost his plnce with
the Pullmans. lie devoted himself to
organizing the colored Elks. Last night
there was a row nmong the local colored
Elks and some of their number today
gave the secret away. The Janitor
of the Cincinnati lodge'let some
colored men Into the Elk hall here last
summer, when a copy of the ritual was
stolen and many copies were printed for
the use of the colored brethren.
Dlselmrireri SnhllerH Arrive.
' NEW YORK. May 3.?Among the
passengers who arrived here to-day on
1 the City of Washington, from Havana,
f were General J. C. Bates, United States I
a army; Major Arrowswlth, Captains
VIlet, Ilare and Wright, Lieutenants J. I
E. Smiley and Thomas Collins and 203
discharged soldiers from various regiments
In Cuba. All the passenger# who
I had certificates of acclimatization were i
r landed tills afternoon. The others, Including
295 discharged soldiers, were
transferred -to Hoffman Island to reB
main until to-morrow afternoon. All
were well.
Tlio Host Proscription far CIiHIh
a and Fever Is a bottle of Grove's Tastee
less Chill Tonic. It Is simply Iron and
qulnlno in a tasteless form. No cureno
pay. Price, COc. tths&w
r , m
i $10. May 11, to Washing t ?u, D. C.
o via Pennsylvania lines from Wheeling,
e John G. Tomllnson. ticket agent,
s Wheeling, will cheerfully give conyiletc
particulars upon application. ? C-9
A RISE COMING.
Two or Three Feet of Water Ex
pected Within a Few Hours.
CONTINUANCE OF NAVIGATION
On tho Upper Ohio River is tlio Prln
cipnl Result or tlio Coming Rise
Stcnmboutmcn Were Rcglnnlng t<
Fear the Rig Pnckets Would Uavi
logo to the Rank?The "Weather am
River Report lbr Month of April.
The river at this port was 5 feet 9 in
ches and stationary la3t evening at 1
o'clock, and the announcement from th<
upper Allegheny that heavy rains then
would send out a considerable rise wai
received on the upper Ohio with gen
eral satlHfactlon, especially by tin
steamboatmen Interested In the largci
packets, who had begun to fear the
river would reach such a low stage thai
their boats would be compelled to go tc
the bank.
Reports from Oil City last evening
were to tne euect that about eighteer
inches of a rise was in evidence there
With the rains that have been falling
further down the Allegheny valley, it 1:
now estimated the coming rise wll
amount to two or three feet at this port
giving steamboats a very fair boating
stage.
April "Weather Report.
The Intelligencer's monthly weathei
and river report for April, is as follows:
April Max. Min. Rain. Day. Itlvci
1 40 30 .03 Cloudy. 13: 1
2 40 27 .. Partly Cloudy. 3G: ;
3 4 5 29 .. Partly Cloudy. 1*: I
4 51 28 .. Partly Cloudy. 11 :li
5 53 2S .. cloor. 10; I
G 63 S3 .. Partly Cloudy. 9:1
7 50 44 .92 Cloudy. 9:
8 45 3.S .10 Cloudy. 11: I
9 50 35 ? Partly Cloudy. 34:!
10 ffl 25 Cloudy. 16:11
U 70 35 .. Partly Cloudy. 15: :
12 77 53 .14 Partly Cloudy. 13::
13 St 4G .. Partly Cloudy. 11:1:
14 73 57 .. Partly Cloudy. 11: I
15 GG 44 .. Partly Ctoudy. 11:'
lfl 53 43 .13 Cloudy. 11:17
72 44 .. Clear. 10: I
IS 77 44 .. Cleur. 9:1<
19 75 GO .. Partly Cloudy. 9:20
79 50 .. Partly Cloudy. 8: !
21 S3 55 .. Partly Cloudy. 8: ;
22 St 53 .. Partly Cloudy. 7:!
2a ?5 r? .. Cloudy. 7::
24 74 Gl .72 Cloudy. 7: (
25 76 f>3 .05 Cloudy. 7:
2 6 M CO .. Partly Cloudy. 7:
27 85 57 .. Partly Cloudy. 7:
23 75 ro .15 Clear. 7:
Zf 87 63 .. Tartly Cloudy. 7:
30 ....w93 72 .. Partly Cloudy. C:
Maximum tempprature, P2 on the 30th.
Minimum temperature, 23 on 2nd, 4th
and oth.
Snow, one-half inch fr-ll on 1st.
Precipitation, 2.2*J Inches; April, 1S9S. 3.C:
Inches.
Oreatent precipitation In twenty-foui
hours, .02 inches on 7th.
Clowr days, 3; partly cloudy, IS; cloudy,
9; rain. X.
Two thunder storms during tho month.
THE RIVER.
YESTERDAY'S DEPARTURES.
Charleston...KANAWHA. 0:30 a. m.
Pittsburgh... B BN HUR. 3 p. m.
Newport JEWEL, 11 a. m.
SIstersvlllo...RUTH, 3:30 p. m.
Clarlngton....LEROY, 3:30 p. in.
Stoubenvlllo..T. M. BAYNE, 2:30 p. m. "
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh...GREENWOOD, 6:30 a. m.
Cincinnati....VIRGINIA. S a. m.
Parkcrsburff.il. K. BEDFORD, li .am,
Matamoras..LEXINGTON, 11 a. ra.
SIstersvlllo...RUTlI, 3:30 p. m.
ClarIngton....LEROY. 3:30 p. m.
Pittsburgh...LORENA. 2 a. m.
Stoubenvlllo..T. M. BAYNE, 2:20 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-MORROW.
Pittsburgh...QUEEN CITY. 5 a. in.
Parkersburg.BEN 1IUR, 11 a. m.
Newport JEWEL, 11 a. m.
Slstersvillo...RUTH, 3:20 p. m.
Clarlnpton. ...LEROY, 3:3u p. m.
Stoubonvllif'..T. M. BAYNE, 2:30 p. m.
Along the Landing.
The marks at C p. m. showed 5 foot 3
inches and stationary. Weather,
cloudy and warm, with showers.
The Virginia is to-day's Cincinnati
packet, departing at 8 o'clock.
Klvcr Telegram j.
OIL CITY?River 3 feet 4 inchcs and
stationary. Cloudy and coo!.
GREENSBORO?River 7 feet 7 Inches
and stationary. Fair and pleasant.
BROWNSVILLE?River 5 feet 1 inch
and rlslncr.
PITTSBURGH?River 5.2 feet and
falling. Clear and warm.
STEUBENVILLE?River 5 feet and
falling. Clear and cool.
PARKERSBURG?River 7 feet 4
inches and falling. Cloudy and ccol.
POINT PLEASANT?River 7.9 feet
and falling. Clear.
CINCINNATI?River 15.2 feet and
falling. Cloudy.
ijAiiiu?Kiver aa.a reet ana iaiunjj.
Fair and pleasant.
EVANSVILLK? Rlvor 12 feet nnd
falling. Clear and warm.
LOUISVILLE?River rising: 9 feet 2
Inches In canal: 5 feet ,on falls; 11 feet
below lock?, Clear and wartn.
MKMPHIS?River 26.2 feet, a fall of
0.1. Clear und hot-.
An Overdoso of Morphincv
NEW YORK. May 3.?Mrs. Schuyler
Hamilton, Jr., aged thirty years, wife of
the son of General Schuyler Hamilton,
dlod this afternoon at her home in this
city, from morphine poisoning. It Is said
that an over-dos? of the poison was
taken by mistake. Mr. Hamilton
awoke this morning shortly before S
o'cl?vk and found his wife unconscious.
Physicians were called at once, but
they failed to revive her.
Disastrous Pralrio Fires.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Map 3.?Definite
reports show hundreds of thousands of
of dollars of damage by prairie Ilre3 In
various part.s of South Dakota. Large
numbers of farmers have been burned
out. Nearly 3,000 head of live stock was
lost and it Is reported that two men
lost their lives. Near Castlewood Mrs.
Erlckson. was burned to death while
trying to save horses.
Painted a Dark Picture.
WASHINGTON. D. C., May 3.-The
Industrial commission resumed iu
public hearing In Its headquarters at
the 131lss building to-day. The first
witness was Florence Kelley. for four
\ The GiireM Stares J
jp Sloughs, &
V SHaHsls, J
? ffiripgte, (k
\ Whooping Cough, Asthma, 1
I ;m Bronchitis and Inclplont A
?? Consumption, la
1 rouo'si
the german remedy" a
j\S>?4 \>^ t>\\ 25^50^4
years chief factory Inspector of Illinois
Her statement dealt particularly with
sweat shops In Chlcaoo. She palntei
the picture In dark colois. Th? commission
has received word from chlel
. counsel Dodd, of the Standard Oil Company,
assuring them that John D
Rockefeller and others of the componj
will be pleased to comply with th(
commission's request lo appear lr
i "Washington between the 15th and 20tt
( of May.
SUPREME COURT.
Many Petitions for Rehearing ol
Cases?Ono Appeal Dismissed.
} Special Dispatch to the Intclliffcncor.
CHARLESTON, W. Va., May 3.?Thf
3 supreme court reconvened -to-day after a
I ten days' recess. Petitions for rehearins
were filed In the following cases:
state vs. Emblem, from Ohio county;
. McDonald administrator vs. J. O. Colo
5 from Cabell oounty; Southern Building
2 & Loan Association vs. Page, from Ca2
bell county; Farnsworth vs. Noflfslngcr,
3 from Mason' county; Ralston vs. Town
. of Weston, from Lewis county; Sheps
herds vs. SnodRrass, from Wetzel coun'
ty; Robinson vs. Lafollettc, from Kana *
wha county; Morris vs. Roseberry, from
i Mason county; State of West Virginia
^ vs. Henry King, from McDowell county;
Watts & Ashby vs. West Virginia
Southern Railroad Company, from Kanawha
county; State of West Virginia
l vs. Lot her, from Doddridge county,
i Aldercon vs. Aldcrson, from Greenbrier
county; Burns vs. Chesapeake &
' Ohio Railroad Company, from Cabell
county; Kester and others vs. Alexanj
der, from Harrison county; Holt vs.
1 Holt, from Gilmer county; Trump vs.
Tidewater Coal & Coke Company, from
' McDowell county; Ravenswood, Spencer
' &. Glenvllle Railroad Company va
Woodyard, from Roane county; W. B,
Mcintosh vs. Augusta Oil Company,
from Wirt county, motion for appeal
and supersedeas dismissed at cost ot
r appellant because the record was not
; printed within the time required by the
p rule of the court, (six months).
5 Court adjourned until to-morrow
i morning at 10 o'clock.
Oli, Only one Small Island.
S BOSTON, May 3.?The executive com5
mlttee of the anti-Imperialist League
l ? ? ? *. - *
, inuir iccent recommendation to
l the President was rglsprinted In a
} manner which perverted the meaning.
I It 16 explained "that the suggestion was
I not that the small islands should be
' kept, but that the Philippine governi
njent should be asked to cede to us one
3 small Island as a coaling station. The
1 dispatch read ns follows:
5 "To the President?We urge you to
2 offer the Philippine government wlth\
drawal In five years, giving It mean)
while moral support; the Philippine
) government to reimburse our payment
J to Spain. The United States to keep
J small Island." ?
I Big Philadelphia Fire.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 3.?The
i three story triangular structure of
Bacharach & Co.,retail clothiers, bound
ed by Ridge avenue. Green and Thir.
teentli streets, was totally destroyed by
fire to-day. At least twenty-five dwell,
Intrs and stores, situated opposite the
burned buildings on the streets named,
were damaged by fire and water, a
number of the larger houses being very
badly damaged by fire. In a little more
than half an hour the entire buildlngof
Bacharach it Co., was leveled to the
ground. The loss of Bacharach & Co.,
Is S17.1.000. fully covered by Insurance.
Los3 to surrounding properties, 530,000.
Kitchener's Envov Routed.
CAIRO, Egypt, May 3.?Ibraham All,
whom General Lord Kitchener sent
upon a mission to Ibraham's uncle, the
sultan of Darfour, has returned to
Cairo. Ibraham All found upon reaching
Darfour that his uncle had been dethroned
by All Dinar. The latter, on
the appearance of Ibraham All, turned
out his troops and routed the escort of
General Lord Kitchener's envoy, numbering
150, of whom 120 were killed.
Caravan Attackod.
CAPE TOWN, May 3.?Word has
bfcen received here that a caravan un1
der the command of two. Europeans,was
recently attacked near the headquarters
of the Rovuma river, east of Lake
Nyassa, the tribesmen killing fifty porters
and capturing all the goods. The
Europeans reached Chlckla fort after
wandering three days in the brush.
Victims of Matin.
HARRISBURG, Pa., May 3.?Antonio
de Rosa, an Italian tailor who was stabbed
at Steelton on Sunday night by a
band of unknown assassins, died this
morning at the ILarrlsburjr hospital
from Ills Injuries. A brother of de Rosa,
who was also stabbed, will recover.
It Is thought the men were the victims
of the Mafia.
COOK'S Imperial Champagno Extra
Do' f?r the yacht, camping party,
summer hntnl. finhlntr nnrfv m ?'?
si'.iyiioro, or the picnic,
SPEC?
Roman I
We have received and
pieces, Divan and CI
frames, with carved ba
come to have tbem is r
worth at least S'IS.OO,
or will separate, to be
fact, this notice will crc
We Are Showing This
W^AAMVvWVWVW
|| possess it you are glad
|| you more money than
g WE EXTEND A (
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wwvwvwvwwvwyvw
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51leDaddcn. I SHcDaddcn.
> 25c for
Men's Cool
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Men's silk Bnlsh cool Balbriggan Shirts or Draw- 37 \
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WITHOUT ACTION OF NSURLD. MONTHS.
At End ol Term Insuronce lor !Ca*h Payable A Cash o-.d Lean : On a Paid-op, |
/til 0(H) I dt,cna ol I Tarticinalinj El
iBor. | ?-J ~ | lerm | Valua. J tiond. I
3 for 17 years, 329 days I of S 95 5fl <or 1 lU ???
4 for lfl " " " SO of 132 55 for S3 to
5 for 15 * " 110 of 171 02 for & Egg
G for 14 " " ISC of 210 5^ for 11 KB
T for 13 " " 25S of 2T.1 45 for !5! KSfe
8 for 12 " " 3:6 of 2T'4 21 for 401 BgS
9 for 11 " " C90 uf 238 f?7 lor <2 H
1 0 for 10 " " 452 of 355 .S2 for a'O Hffil
1 1 for 9 " " 511 of 434 .V for ?fl BBS
1 2 for 8 * ' y* of 4*0 ?5 for W KB
1 3 for 7 " " r,:2 of 540 13 for O
1 4 for C " " 073 of 6CG -It for TO) Hgj
1 5 for 5 " " 72? of ?55 90 for T3i Nfl
]f, for 4 * " 7S5 of 71S 09 for Ki
17 for 3 M " 841 of 7S3 40 for & HH
IS for 2 " " M'4 of S52 CO for H gjrft
1 9 for 1 M " 94S of 921 11 fcr 8)
2 0 for 0 " 1,0? of l.COO 00 for W ???$
DT A T) T\T J T CA that thc Company guarantees to grant you LOAN'S [&*?
Krfln ||V 111 I (\ 11 AC,nil In cash at any time up to the amount of the avalla* BBS
UkHll 111 1111111/ ttlUJVJ ))Ir c;it,h valuo and PAUT1C1PATIOX IN SUB* g*
PLUS at tho time selected by you.
THC M ATIAU AT not a?POls ?? niore than 515,000,000.00. Is purely a policy
I fir. Ml A 8 iSm ALn holders' company mann^ed In their Interest, and every prlrl- fSffl
^ ii/xAivi i-AU) leRe anJ advantage is granted that Is consistent with conisrv- t ;atlvo
business management. I
i ~
CHARLES DEWEY, J. S. MiLLIGAN,
President. General Agent,
toms City Bonk Building, Wheeling, w.w?
: ===* J
DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSEl?
AL FOR A FEW DAYS.
^artef Furniture*
placed on sale 35 Parlor Suites, consisting of two
lair. They are of Roman design, mahogany finish
cks and tapestry, velour or damask seats. How we
io matter. We have them, and although they are
we're going to put the price for a few days at ...
fortheTwo Pieces::^^@^0 !
used as odd pieces. They'll not be here long; in
:ate a run on Parlor Furniture.
_ .
ft* / * -
week an tntire New Line of f olding Beds, t
V> r^*V>/*NVVV^*/VVWW>A\A^ fVvS>\*A/*\AA/VvA*/VVv ?
VVVVVVV'VV'VWS*^V,^'VVVVVvVVW-/VvVWVVVVSVWvW^!vVvvv<'S
0TT^m when furnishing or refurnishing a home. <> |3
Buy good articles, even if you can't get ? |.|
lH 1. all you want at one time. When you >>
buy a satisfactory article, every day you *>
you paid the extra cost. If what you want will cost A
you can spare in one payment, divide the cost. <> 1I
CREDIT TO ALL WORTHY OF SAME. A GOOD sj |
NEIGHBORHOOD IS EQUIVALENT TO CASH U
^VWVVWVWVVVWVWVVV\^*VWV*VV^\*VV\*A/WVVVVV^
NDEL & CO.J
3-3, HVC^-IIST ST3?L13I3M?.