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MORE SOLDIERS Needed In the Philippines to Conquer the Insurgents, ACCORDING TO DR. M'QUESTEN, *Wlio lias Lately Returned From Manila?Says fho Peaco Commission was a Falluro ?Our Ofllcers anil Troops Have Accomplished Wonders?Absurd Autl-Expausioii Story. BAN FRANCISCO, June 21.?Dr. Charles A. McQuestcn, who was on the staff of General E. S. Otis and who was health officer at Manila, hna rntm-noii home invalided by the climate. Captain McQuesten made a closc study of the conditions of the Philippine situation. He 1b of the opinion that it will take from 100,000 to 150,00( soldiers to properly nubdue and hold th< islands. He also says that the peace commission was an absolute failure, and that Its work from the start wat without effect. He strongly supports the military government of the islands, except that lie thinks more men wlllbt necessary than has been estimated. Dr. SchurmAn knows that the commission Is a failure and is coming hom( in July, added Captain McQuesten. "Unless troops, thousands of them, are sent to the aid of our men there they will be driven back Into Manila in the course of the next few months, during the rainy season. Our men simply cannot stand the climate. Fifty pet cent of them will be incapacitated by sickness and the territory overrun will have to be abandoned and Manila will be In a state of siege again. "Our ofilcers and soldiers have ac, complished wonders and have proved > themselves the best soldiers in the world. But nothing decisive has comc of it because our men were not in great enough force. "One of the great dangers that our men have to face is the climate. The newcomers will be- at a disadvantage because the volunteers who are returning home are inured to the climate This will make more men necessary than we would otherwise have to put In the field. As a matter of belief the Filipinos think they have the Americans licked already." An Anti-Expansion Story. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21.-Publlshorl nllonHnna II- - ?? homeward by Nebraskan and other volunteers In the Philippines had beer censored at Manila have brought out an official denial by Director of Posts Vaille, at Manila. Director Vaille says: "It Is not necessary to assure you that I am not risking my personal liberty by allowing any letters to be tampered with, and It will be useless tc assure the originator of this absux\] story of censorship of the mails that he Is mistaken, because he knows that the story was manufactured for political reasons." OVENSIIIME'S REPORT Of the Operations of the Second Brigade in the Philippines# WASHINGTON, D. C., Juno 21.Brlgadler General Samuel Ovenshine, commanding the Second brigade, first division 01 me army in tne Fiilllppines lias reported upon the action of his command in the first light with the Filipinos. There was some very brlsfc lighting done by his brigade. The insurgents were shelled" by the Sixth artlilery, also by the Monadnock. from the bay and after the heavy llring Captain Murphy with a detachment of the Fourteenth infantry, did excellent service in driving the Filipinos from n strong position. General Ovcnshinc cays that Major Frank White, with a battalion of the First North Dakota, left the trenches and made a gallant and effective charge on the insurgents concealed in thickets in front of his position. In conclusion, General Ovenshine says: "I wish to call particular attention tc the report of Captain Murphy, Fourteenth infantry, and to particularly commeml his services and the service ot those vnQer him. It was with Cap tain Murphy's battalion that the galJant Lieutenant James Mitchell, Fourteenth United States Infantry, lost his life. "All troops under my command were Jn excellent discipline and readily handled?firing being stopped at command in several instances. "I wish to commend the services of Major George II. Penrose. United States Volunteers: Brigadier Burgeon, Captain W. H. Sage, Twenty-third United States Infantry; Acting Assistant Adjutant General Captain C. H. Krauthoff, commissary. United States Volunteers. and FJrst Lieutenant F. TV. Hunt, First Idaho Infantry, United States Volunteers; Brigadier Quarterm?Rtf?r Tfir Vfitnnhln nl/1 nil tVifAtir.li tlir engagement. Lieutenant Hunt rendered excellent service under (Ire. Much responsibility rested on Captain Satft and ho mot the requirements of his position. "I commend particularly to superior authority th<* gallant conduct under fire of Second Lieutenant M. C\. Kerth, Twenty-third United States Infantry, aide do camp. He twice placed hlmsell In charges In advanced and dangerous1 positions, setting a splendid example tc mc iiivii, <mu am nvrviwu un ?n ui'it were most vuluable. "On the field Second Llentcnant W, I). Connor, corps of englneorH, United States Army. reported to rno and volunteered his services ft a aMo. His norvlce? were moBt acceptable and valuable and he did gallant duty under Are, "Second Lieutenant A. 8. Fleming, Slj:th TJnlt<*d States artillery, with hi* guns awl detachment did excellent ??*rvlce. "The work of the verwelB of our Iloel Were valuable on my front." llarm'Htt'arf DCCIHIOII. WASHINGTON. D. C.,Jun* 21.?Commissioner Hermann, of th<* general lanr olllce In a content Involving a home ntend entry, has decided that nn administrator of a deceased fiitrymnn It without authority under tin? homestead lawH to relinquish the entry of the decedent, whether authorized to do so b> the local courts or not. In former i years the practice has been to allow an A administrator to execute a relinquish- il ment of a homestead ivhere he acted under the direction of a probate court, ? having Jurisdiction' to direct him. and where there was evidence that jthbrof was nq widow, devisee or heir capableof succeeding to the entry.' .' ' A Tho Patterson's Cruise. SAN FnANClSCO, June 21.?The ' coast and geodetic survey steapner Pat- K terson has sailed for St. Michael to vj make a sun'ey of that portion of Ber- tr Ing sea on the route to the Alaskan ?>' gold .fields. A year ago systematic work ; was begun in tills region. This year tho y, seaward approaches of the Yukon are v.* to be developed in connection with par ties In small boats continuing the m i trackage of the delta channels and hi L their devious ways through the great bank to the deep water of the sea. The new gold fields at Cape Nome nnd the gj older field at Golofnln bay can bo np- \r i proached only with danger from the i uncertainties of the chart. Tho Patter- jj .? son's cruise will Include these places, tl; ! with general work in the more open ^ , water, of tho sea. . " | Tho Clean ii]> at Dawson. ^ SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 21.?A letter from Dawson dated May 2G, say a the a< clean-up for the present season will 11 amount to at least $18,000,000, more than twice last year's field. The Increase Is f< due to (he fact that Dominion, Sulphur ai and Hunker creeks, which were prac- J?, tically unworked last season, have been lr developed to a considerable extent, with favorable results, and the bench claims on Eldorado, Bonanza, Hunker and C| Dominion have been worked to such an e: extent that their 'output will greatly In- n crease thfc total production. The portion n of Dawson which was destroyed by fire a April 25, Is rapidly being rebuilt. m Q The Prominence of Water at Social S Functions, Eonfort's. the leading American wine i journal, says: The popularity of Apoli linaris apparently has no limits. It Is to be had in practically all parts of the 1 world; and here, as In England, at cv- ^ ery social function "The Queen of Ta- H bte Waters" Is brought into evidence. . The menus of the Assembly balls, glv- Sr , en at the Waldorf-Astoria; the Metro- h( polltan Club dance, at Sherry's, as cc' ; well as the Vanderbllt and Astor balls, ^ . and the various large banquets of.this Ilc . winter and spring, establish the pre- ^ eminence of ApoJJinaris. While the t0 viands and wines vary, there is one ha uniform feature about the menus of these social functions, the presence : thereon of Apolllnarls. *->1 As these menus nrc of Interest In other respects, they have from time to 1 time been reprinted here, but the fol- r* lowing recent ones are no less worthy of ' notice. d\ , Dinner to President McKlnley, at the Union League Club, Philadelphia, April ^ 27, 1S90: , ' Blue Polnta. pi . Apolllnarls. Madeira. .... Onnsnmmn PHnlonlnr "I 1 Delaware Shade, Roe Sauce. t*1 [ Cucumbers. tic Breast of Chicken a la Porlgord. \vl ; Ribs of Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce. , Fre?h Green Pens and Bermuda Potatoes. va ' Punch. Cigarettes. I Terrapin a la Union Leaguo. 0 Champagne. Sr Asparagus Tips, French Dressing. no Roquefort and Camembcrt. pr Strawberries. Ices. Coffee. Cigars. i0 Dinner to Senator Frye, at the Wal- < dorf-Astorla, April 26. given by the he commercial bodies of New York City, hii at which there were nearly six hun- co dred dlnera: de ' II ultra*. Chateau Cerons. p:i Gombo Prlntanlere. H< ' Amontillado Pasado. Creme a rOseille. ini t Radfs. Olives. ,0 Cclerl. Amandcs Salees. Trulte do Riviere, Sauce au Bleu. ; . I.lobfraumllch. 1,1 Ponnnen,- Perslllade. in: Salado d*; Concombres. to St. Emlllon. Coqulllcs des Gourmets. fL Mlgnons d'Agneau du Prlntcmps, Sauce ,(1 Colbert. co Pomm?s, Palestine. Tomates Farcies nux plmcnts. ! Champagne. ( Asperges rCouvelles, Sauce Hollandalse. Sorbet de Fantalsle. H< I'luvler rotl. Salade de Laltue. jjr . Entreinonts de Douceur, aiaco Assortles. Petlts Fours. A: Llquer?. Apolllnarls. Cafe. Is ? llf PARIS EXPOSITION. wc 1 Arrangements Made for Exhibit of Se United States. ?t( TCrrW YfiTiT^ W NVl Peek, United States commissioner pen- hi.' ' eral to the Paris Exposition, left to- sU day for Chicago. He was accompanied by Charles A. Coolldge, the American ^j. architect to the Exposition commls- Mi sion. ' ot( Commissioner General Peck expects ^ to visit Denver In the near future to y0 consult with the mining men of the Id west In regard to the mining display at ^11 the Paris Exposition. F. J. V. Skiff, director In chief of 1 exhibit departments to the United States commission, nnd John Gotx, Dc superintendent of decorations to the na commission, sailed for Paris today on jjn the American liner New York. They gti go to Paris to confer with the French .)a authorities in regard to the United |vj, States ?*xhlblts and will he absent about an a month. Sir. Gotx, under the dlrec- jtn lion of Commissioner General Peck, f?\ will submit to the French Exposition ;hj commissioners the designs and plans , for the facades, screens, pavilions and" .,jf various enclosures for the various Unl- a ted States groups, to he situated In thn {aj Champs de Mars, Place des Invalldes pr and various annexes. pr, Howard J. Kogers, director of edu- ()f' cation and social economy to the Unlted Ftates commission, will visit Call- e? forr.ln early In July as the guest of |7? i th.? friiiimlsslfinors nf Ihnl Klnto tn lhr> Paris Exposition. Mr. Rogers will .1 address tli?? National Educational Asso- r( elation In Low Angeles, July 12, on the Purls Exposition, and will also deliver , addresses on the same subject In Han Francisco, Salt Lake City and Omaha ; during July. J;" Commissioner General Peek has ap- ru 1 pointed II. C. Pearson, of New York, of honorary expert on India rubber to the United States commission. Mr. Pear' son will organize the American manufacturers of India rubber for the purpose of ormlng a collective exhibit Tor J th" Turin Exposition. The 'fommls- ] sloner general has also appointed Mr. fin Wiltslo, expert on heating and ventJI- nr all/jg aj)paratus, to the United States nr commission, and the manufacturers of Cei this Industry will also be organized, tic ...in. ? !?.,?? ,,? trt fi 1/1 >1 if (i /.nil. , , exhibit. Hnth of th"i?e expertK arc a*- |s i Hlgnud to the United State* depart- KOi mont of varied Industrie*, which Ih In an < luirr'- "f I'li 'doi- M. If. ffufhert. 1 Tho Flno3t Clonnor 5 AOr, l? A METAL POLUM, A WINDOW rotltH. ^ AND OOCO THC WORK Of ANY OCOUniNU SOAP. MfflLLWim an be Sure You Arc on the Right U>: Track. Feeling of fleenrity Thnt any Per eon Can be Very TLonkftil v'-- to Have. Thero Is a feeling of security In using id-no-olda. A few doses will conInce you that you ar<j on the right aefc. They act quickly and pieasant; they are not at all bad to take and ro conveniently put uo in wooden jxob oo that you can carry them in uur pcckt-t and use them while at orJc You do not have to stop work hllo using Kid-no-olda. They have sne a great deal of good for a vast jmbcr of people here In Wheeling. We *ve given you the names and addresses ' these people from time to time, and rain refer you to Mrs. C. Xraus. No. "7 Main street, who has used Kld?ncds with good results, and says: "1 as a sufferer from disordered kidneys >r about six years, ut timer. I would iv<? such n. ?pvi?rp nnln across the nail of my back and in my right clde lat I could not set about or attend to y household duties. The doctors paid sat 1 had pleurisy, but it seemed that >thing they could give mo would euro and I tried several different kinds of icdicir.c but nothing over did me any >od until I got come of Morrow's Kids-olds, which I had noticed advertised i Charles R. Goctse's drug utore.and ho jaranteed them to cure or refund, the oney. After I had taken Kld-ne-olds >r a few days I was entirely relieved nd have not suffered any since; 1 beove they have entirely cured me and. I in rccommend them to anyone sufferig as I was." Do you want more proof of the efilency of this preparation? If so watch 10 papers and you \vlll find many Ihers from this city repeating the same cperiencc. Morrow's Kld-ne-olds are ot pills but Yellow Tablets, which is 10 most scientific way of putting up icdlclne. They sell at CO cents per box t Charles R. Goetze'e drug store. Descriptive booklet mailed upon re- I nest by John Morrow & Co., Chemists, i prlpgfield. Ohio. WA'Vf II IC MHVfV xo Parties Flglidritf /or the "Wealth of a Youii# Man. NEW TTOltK, June 21.?For a short me last night Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Duhme, for whose arrest the chief ' police at Detroit, Mich., had tcleuphed, were uniler arrest at police ?adquarters while they were question1 about the alleged abduction of oses Fowler Chase, the boy who Is Ir to about fGOO.OOO, ills grandfather's ?nfn nml \Tra rinhma ? ?? <? ought down from the "Waldorf-Asrla to tell their story. When they id done so they were allowed to go. Moses Fowler Chase Is twenty-ono ars old, according to the story of the jhines, who are uncle and aunt to the Ir, the father Is a man without money lo wants to get pas session of the cute of the boy. The father Is said to .ve brought suit In the probate court Hamilton, Ohio, to have the boy delred Insane, but the heir was deired to be of sound mind. The jhraes then took the boy away, rhe boy, according to Captain Mcusky, said that he desired to remain th hl3 uncle and aunt. He declared at they had not the slightest lntenm of kidnapping him, as he remained th them voluntarily, by preference. ; said his father had deceived him on rlous occasions, and had never i firmed him that he was heir to his andfather's estate. He said he has doubt that his father Intends to delve him of his nrooertv. and Intends have-111m adjudged insane, ^hasesaye that while playing golf suffered a sun stroke which affected b mind for a while, hut that he is mpletcly recovered. Mr. Duhme nled that he Intended sailing for irope to-day, as alleged In a 01stch sent to the police from Detroit. ; declared he and his wife had no :entior. of going abroad, but intended go to Boland, Maine, with Chase. ? added that as affaire had taken Is unexpected turn they would re:iin In the city a day or two longer await developments. He expressed determination to light the case out the end. Serious Hotel Fire. 3SWEGO, X. r., June 21.?The Eaglo Jtel. In this city, wo.s destroyed by e at 5 o'clock this morning. Mrs. ichel King, un old lady, whose home in New Haven, this county, lost her e by suffocation, and ei^ht others re seriously injured. The tire startIn the kitchen and spread quickly, veral persons, including the propri>r and his wife, jumped fron. the ndows on the second floor. The bulldz was a frame structure, two atories ;h, and was not valuable. Mrs. King >rit In 51 ft-nnt rrtnm >?wl icn discovered. Following Is a list of the Injured: t frod Johnson, face and hands turned. rs. James Doyle, ivlfc of the proprl?r, face and breast burned. .Tames >yle, Miss Cora Doyle. James Uachiti and Thomas Gallaghen, of Osv/e; J. J. SaJladJn, of Syracuse; Mrs. a Haines, Serlba, face and hands stored. _ Recent Tuberculosis Congress. >V ASH IX C.TO X, Juno 21.?Prof. E. A. fichwelnltz, who attended tJje Jntertlonal tuberculosis congress at Bcr, as a delegate from the United ntes. reports brlelly to the state dertment tJiut the special object for ilch the congress was called, namely, Interest In the erection of sanrluins for the poor, and especially the working classes, will be greatly vanced. According to the present rman laws, each laborer and eraser of a laborer, Is required to pay very small tax, which Is utilized Jn ilng rare of the tuberculosis poor, of. Schwelnltz thinks that many actlcal results will follow the work thin conerPKS. ?? ????. ilted States navy, was the other delate* from the United States, and a ist Interesting report Is expected isn him. The oHiclal delegate's from i United States were very cordially ?elved arid entertained. IIJNDREDS of lives saved every :tr by having Dr. Thomas' Kclectrle In the house Just when it Is needed, res croup, heals hums, cuts, wounds every sort. 2 A ItAllE OPPORTUNITY. Securo a Complete Set. of Kiteyclopeilla Brltnnnhm. ?rnnk Stanton Is offering the public a e chance to secure the Encyclopedia Itannicn, eomp'cte In thirty superb tnvo volumes. This Includes the reit supplement of live volumes of parular Interest to Americans. \)r a short time this standard work offered at "0 per cent Ices than It wan d by a leading Chicago daily paper d on easier terms. nit; nncycwiifUKi nritannlca is on Klbltlon In Frank Stan ton's nti-.ro, and y will bo ?lad to show it to any one, you cannot eornc In person, write ftn, and thoy will he fjlatl to send *ou mnll full particulars about the work d tho /mat offer of the above entcrlulnt! firm, rhcf luivo only a limited number of [a. however, and If Interested, you DUld Investigate at once. uritho *ll>Q P.C'J?li| . Mil M'MECHEN NOTES. Dally Items of Interest About People nnil Events. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Dowler are at Baltimore, Md., attending a meeting ol the Baltimore & Oliio surgeons. They will spend a few days at Washington before returning home. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Noble and daughter, Eva, are at Cleveland, Ohio, attending a reunion of the Pennsylvania railroad employes. Miss Cora Grandstaff and Miss Emma Marplo have returned from Sherrard, where they have been visiting friends. Miss Jennie McCusKey has returned from Cameron, where she ha3 been the guest of friends the past two months. Sirs. John Lemley has arrived horn*" from Grafton, where she was the guest of friends for the past few days. fho I-flnc'R Dniiifhtoru will mppt U'llh Mrs. William Jones, on Washington avenue, to-day at '2 o'clock. Miss Alma Taylor, of Moundsvllle, If the guest of Mrs. W. N. White, of Lincoln avenue. Charles Sturm has returned from Glover's Gap, where he was visiting his parents. | Mrs. Thomas Manion, of Wheeling, Is l visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. | Garner. Mrs. Luclnda McMechen, of Moundsvllle, was the guest of friends here yesterday. List McMechen Is at Morgantown, attending the state university commencement. 1 George Wetzel, of Rosevllle, O., was a business caller in town yesterday, j Jessie Crago, of MoundsviUe, was a i business caller In town yesterday, i Ex-Mayor P. M. Reynolds spent two | days this week at Sherrard. WELLSHURG. Doings ofl'coplo in the Hrooko Conn ly .ueiropoxis. A "hung jury" was the result of the Pair "will case, tried in the circuit court this week. Judge Hervey discharged the jury yesterday at noon on the j strength of their claim that there was i no possibility of an agreement. The jury on Kolng out Tuesday evening is said to have stood 10 to 1 in favor of sustaining the will, but yesterday morning It Is understood they stood 8 to .1, there being but elevon men on the Jury. The estate involved la worth about $1,800. it being given by the will outright to Airs. Robert Wheeler, to the exclusion of Mrs. Fair's relatives, P.roaecutlng Attorney Cotton and I. C. Wright were counsel for the contestants and Judge Melvln. of Wheeling, and Thomas Boyd for the opponents of the will. The contestants express their intention to try again. Mnst of tliA -wnftl In Tlm/ilfc rntintv has already been Bold, which Is rather unusual for this time of th'.' year. Some farmers have disposed of two or throe clips. J. S. Liggett and Jasper Potts purchased the bulk of It at twenty-Ave cents. Miss Maria T. Rodgers, sister of the well known merchants. W. II. and .T. M. Rodgers, died Monday, at her home. In Brilliant. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon, interment being In Brooke cemetery. Frank Otsuko, the Japanese student graduated from Bethany College last week, will lecture In the Christian church hero to-night. Rev. C. II. McDonald, of the Presbyterian church, will preach a sermon to the local Masonic, lodge on Sunday. This week will wind up the present term of the circuit court. County court meets on Monday, the 2Gth. Louis Walters, the stenographer, was engaged In court a couple of days this week. BKLLAIKE HAPPENINGS. Matter* of Interest in the Metropolis of Belmont County Stephen Sublz. a Slav, employed at the blast furnace, met with quite a prvlnful accident yesterday evening. While at work tapping Iron from the furnace It came out with such force as to snlash In everv direction, and a irr?*at amount of the hot iron struck him In the face, a large piece lodging in his right eye, and before it could be gotten out the organ was burned out. His face was also badly burnt. He will be taken to the "Wheeling hospital for treatment. Former superintendent of the schools. Prof. II. G. Williams, now located In Marietta, passed down Tuesday morning on the steamer Keystone State, making the round trip on that steamer. Prof. Williams has been seriously ill for several weeks, and Is Just able to be About. The Lorain Land Improvement Company, composed of men of this city, held a meeting last evening, and decided to start a boom at Lorain, Ohio. They, own considerable ground at the latter Place, and want to realize something from the Investment. James Speldel, mail clerk on the C. &* P. road between this city and Wellsville Is off duty for several days. Mr. Speldel will be married this week to Miss Alice Lewis, a prominent young lady of Wellsvllle. The chemical company have all arrangements completed for their moonlight excursion to Steubenvllle next Saturday Jiiaht on the steamer Eliza. The Jr. O. U. A. M. band will furnish the music. > John Erhman and family have left for Sharpsbtirg. Pa., to spend the sum inor. Air. JSchman lias been working In the bottle works here, but his health is very poor. The new store room to be occupied by Chnrles lilppls Is nearliifc'. completion. und will be ready for occupancy by the flrst of next month. The Amorlcun Mechanics Hind has received the contract to furnish music at Mountain Lake Tark during the month of August. Mrs. P. 11. Thornton ha*- cone to Youngstown to visit lier parents, after which she will spend the summer around the lakes. Quite a number from thlfl city attended the funeral of Captain Danford, in St. Clnlrsvllle, yesterday afternoon. Miss Stella Wagner arrived in the city last evening from Pittsburgh, to spticd a few weeks with friends here. Mrs. it. H. Fltton and son Clark left yesterday morning for Jrontou, to spcnu a inonin with her parents. John Hlpklns, who moved to Mingo Junction about two months nyo, was calling on friends yesterday. Joe Knlly loft yesterday morning for New Concord, Ohio, to upend n few days with friends. The Hellalre T'ark will he opened tonight, And music will be furnished by a full orchestra. Miss Ella Piatt, of Montgomery, Ohio, Is the guest of friends and relatives in the Second ward. Miss Mabel Llehtenberger is the guest of friends and relatives at Now Lisbon, Ohio. Miss Mabel Johnston, or New Mntamoras, Is the guest of relatives In the Fourth ward. . Fraitfc "Williams went to Columbus yesterday afternoon on a business trip. An .Americas* Sdeii Consumption, Pneumonia, L Bronchitis and All Lung Con C2 Positively ant Pr. Slocu/n's System of TreatmentI!. A Tree Coareo of Trcotmant for 0 : f tellMl SCENE JN TEE SLOCUM 7,4 7?C The Doctor DemoostratinU to Mcfllcal ft the Vqlac of ttio New Sloctim System of Lunj} Consumption, Catarrh and Do you cough? Do your lungs pain you? Is your throat sore and inflamed? Do you spit up phlegm? Docs your head ache? Is your appetite bad? Are your lungs delicate?. Arc you losing flesh? Arc you pale and thin? Do you lack stamina? I These svmntoms arc proof that vou have in your body the seeds of the most dangerous malady that has ever devastated the earth?consumption. Consumption, the banc of those who have been brought up in the old-fashioned beliefs that this disease was hereditary, that it was fatal, that none could recover who were once firmly clasped in its relentless grip. But now known to be curable, made ?o by the world-stirring discoveries of that man whose name has been given to this new system of treatment. Now known to be preventable and ' curable by following and practising his hygienic teachings. The new system of treatment will cure you of consumption and of all diseases which can be traccd back to weak lungs 85 * loundatton. o It is not a drug- system, but a system oi ffcxm destruction and body building. I Summer 5te*ort*. HOTBXi ^TG-^LaJ-ZZST. ! Michigan etc.. nrar Bench. Atlantic City, I N. J. Blcctrlc bells. $3 to ?12 per week. I JcW J. E. REED. IOCII LYNX HEIGHTS HOTEL, MT. A LAKE PARK. MIX Under the mananemenc of MRS. L. 13. C. ' LIST. Will open for the season June 1. Spccial rates furnished on application. mylm-mufr f' i DtER PARK HOTEL, "On tfie Crest of tJic Alter;ficnics," DEER PARK, Ml). Several desirable newly furnished-COT- j TAQRS FOI>. RENT for tile com!ns sea- | Hon; ready for occupancy from June 1. j These cottages are fully equipped for housekeeping. or If preferred, occupants I can arrange for meals at tlie hotel, which j opens June 24. Most desirable location In the Allegheny Mountains. On line of J3. & O. 31. I: J 'or terms and full Information, address D. c. JON I2S. Manager. th&g Baltimore. Md.. B. & O. Iluildlng. i Arlington hotel, ati.antic ! City, N. J. Michigan Ave. oJ yards ' from Boardwalk. In consequence of In creasing patronage wo nave added u new i wing, containing 50 larg^, airy rooms. Dining rooms, seating capacity 30?j persons. Now furnishings throughout. Prl- I vate baths. Klevator and every modern | convenience. Popular rates. Represonta- ; tIvowill beat Hotel Anderson. Pittsburgh. ; June l!?. "0, 21, 2", 23. 1M, when enguwe- J monts may l>c made. H. W. PURCHASE. | JoS__ The Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City, Maryland ?Open Juno 22. Accommodations for 350. Directly on the beach. First-class throughout, with all modem improvements. Dancing pavilion; excellent music. The newest and most delightful health and pleasure resort en Atlantic coast. Lots for sale and Furnished Cottages for rent. For terms apply to GF.O. D. DE SHIELDS, y,nr. l>< uvy Hotel, or .ISO. F. WAGGAMAN, 700 Hth St., Waahhigton. !-> C. jt-i II m M ? ,lkf COATED W) /i ." ' H n-*scirn?c?n tnilUe & J 1 P^ums as rotinli O * ! linr i 'l11 r'll,"'?n? n? i? ton- (V MIHnr . 1?'OOa ? mid , S?l?!slilinvcct. This is why tSv Sffl of niiv'5c,,l.'ril"l"1??B'i?ofCT?M Bfi \si ilvW -'.l,Vll3,r"!t <' n-1 Debit- HI ! Pi rtV r!,;! in'J.VMlcoMtc, R? , i\< fi-livTlif. I ?hlV"',!>l,,inbclc?r. fA ! ^ l?ci& rf?: 7K!' inn"t!crift>rcc If, /J3 ilon.L I "iall""' ituliKCS. Sk Ry !!f3 ","'1 leiimrt Iwun.linit vtcor lo M W l?,?- M,', A" wmvenlnir '& * ), ID- r?fnj?nent?v curo<t. Delnv f* U] aiut'SU Cotwumption <? Sr^5-'?-?nSi * Mcillcl.no r0;. Qjy.Unj, o, h,l'or SHo hy diaries ]! Clontze. Drurnht twelfth aiul ilnrka Strcota. I:8 , itist's Great Work. a Grippe, Asthma, Catarrh, and Bronchial Troubles i Permanently Cured. as Revolutionised Old-Timo Theories. !l Sufferers fo: tito Hero Acifag. iilplnWiMI )RA?ORIESt KEW FORK CITY. fcji, Soleutlsts, Statesmen nnd Student* i of Trcntmcnt for tha Permanent Caro All Pulmonary and Wasting Diseases. Not pucsswork, but science. Not a step backward, but a stride out of the old ruts. Made possible only by Pasteur's, Virchow's, 'Metchnikon s and Slocum'i latest discoveries in bacteriology, hygiene and therapeutics. In plain English, a system of raodtrn fcientiiic disease curing. The System consists of Four Preparations which act simultaneously and supplement each other's curative action. You are invited to test what this system, will do for you, if you are sick, by writing for a free treatment to the Slocum Laboratories, New York City. " WRITE TO THE DOCTOR. Send your name and full express and postoffice address to the Slocum Laboratories, 98 Pine street, New York, and mention this paper, and the Four Free Preparations of medicine will be forwarded you. The system is a positive cure for con snmption, that most insidious disease, |g and for ail lung troubles and disorders complicated by loss of flesh, Coughs, Catarrh, A.vtfcma, Bronchitis, etc. Thin, pale, 4veal: people become Cat N and hearty by its use. The test is to try it fe Plumbing, S/c. mttscmue. i Dealer in all goods pertaining to iho trad* ||i 2012 Main Street, Telephone S7. "VVhacllng, W. Va. g GEO. HIBBtSRD & SON, The Plumbers and Gas Fitters, aro now Ey putting in their CALORIFIC Cook Stovo E-'j Burners for $0.00 and JG.50. If your plumb* | cr cannot accommodate you with one, call jsJ on us. and w.- will put It in subject to your gg defy competition on this burner. Call at 13JJ Markt-l street. Bf J^OHER'irVV. KYLE. I Practical Plumber, Gas and Steam Fittof No. 11K> i'.urket street. Gns and Electric Chandeliers, Filter* nTaylor Cia.s Burners a apeclulty. mrt ^yiLLIiUl liABB&BON. Precticaf Plumbers, Gos nr.d Steam Httert J; j No. ?3 Twelfth Street. Work dono promptly at rcasonablo ptlcti eft TRIMBLE & LUtZ COMPANY., u O SUPPLY HOUSE 0 | PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. ' s | CTEAM AXD HOT WATEB HEATING :] A full line of th-? celebrated SNOW STEAM I'U^ITS 4 : Dinancial ?; G. LAMB, Pres. JOS. SEY110LD, Cashier. J. A. JEFFERSON. Aas't Cashier. tV! BANK OF WHEELING. CAPITAL $?00,000. 1?A11> 1>*. WHEELING, W. VA. directors. -Allrri Rrock. Joseph F. Pftiill. Chas, Schmidt, Henrv I3iebcr?on, Howard Simpson, Joseph ScyboJd, Gibson Lamb. Interest paid on special deposit*. >1 lfsuo.i drafts on England. Ireland ar.J Scotland. JOSEPH SEYI30LD, inyll Cashier.^ JJANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY. CAPITATE-SI 75,000. WILLIAM A. I SETT Present MOHTIMER POLLOCK....'Vlco President I>rnfts on England. Ireland, Frapco aw, German}'. directors. William A. laett, Mortimer Pollock, J. A. Miller, Robert Simpson, E. M. Atkinson. C. M. Frluflell, Julius Pollock. jalS J A. MfU.KR TZ~ ~~ I tjanuranri'- " ; REAL ESTATE Title Insurance. If you purchase or make n lean on real estate havo tho tltlo Insured by tho ^ WHEELING TITLE & TRUST CO. N<?. 130.1 Mnrkct Street. ? I II. M. KUSSKLL presldf" KJ It. V. ST IKK 1 Secretary m .1. HAWKING VIcc J'resM* f VVJV1. II. Tit AC y A55*l. F>'firt*ry n K. ! : i;iLCHHl.ST..K.t:imln>T of im g Sliachincry , fti;! |"> l'.DMAN St CO.. UliNIiltAL MACHINISTS AX It MANUFACTUnRltS 01' MAWS? E AND SXATIONABT ENGINES. || JulJ w. >' .