Newspaper Page Text
- TOE INTELLIGENCER. Pubtltbcd Dally* Except Soadar. by Intelligencer Publishing Co., 25 ud 27 Fourteenth'street* JOHN PBEW. Pre#, end Btuu^ityftcr.t Term*! Per Year, by Mall, In Advance, Pontage Prepaid* Dally (6 Dny? Per Week) 1 Tear.-90.80 Pally, Six Months?.... . 2.60 Dally, Three Months.....?.....^1.30 Dally, Tbiree Days Per Week-.? 8.00 Dally, Two Day* Per Wwk-.?-? 2.00 D%f ly, One .>lonth.....~. .45 Weekly* One Year, In Advance? 1.00 Weekly, Six Month*.***...60 THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER la dtUv ercu uy ? ? nmiUB MM adjacent towns at 10 cents per week. Person* wishing to subacribe to THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do ao by lending in their orders to the In* tellljjencer offlco on postal Cards or otherwise. They will be punctually served by carrier*. Trlbutea of Respect and Obituary Notice* y> cents per inch. Corre*pond?w:e containing Important taewa solicited from every part of the surrounding country. Rejected communications will not be returned unless accompanied by sufficient postage. .. (The INTELLIGENCER, embracing Its ' several editions, is entered In the Postoffice at Wheeling, W. Va., as secondclass matter.) > TUIPMONC MMBtftSi feitorlsl Roosts 823 | C?tl?p Koew 922 THE INTELLIGENCER. WHEELING. NOVEMBER 16. 1800. Mason's War on Bread. Senator "Billy" Mason, of Illinois, has stopped resigning for the present, and has ceased attacking the administration for its war of "criminal aggression" long enough to continue his pure food investigations. The committee, and that is Mr. Mason himself, is holding Its sessions in New York, and the inquiries have resulted in some frightful disclosures. The other day a chemist testified that the nation is rapIdly degenerating Into a race of Idiots. What is contributing to this direful calamity? We are eating too much white bread, claims this knowledgeous chemist. The threatened idiocy is progressive. The One wheat flour bread we eat. says the professor, creates a thirst (or beer, and beer being adulterated robs us of our senses, and with our senses gone we drift into Imbecility. So there you are. The situation i& appalling. The home made bread of our mothers is a monster in a most pleasing and seductive guise, and when we eat bread we are putting an enemy in our mouth. However, a beer expert has come to our aid and declares that the chemicals used in the manufacture of that article are not injurious. When asked if he did not think that the ingredients should be limited to malt, hops and water, the witness replied that he favored the use of malt adjuncts, such as lice, corn, meal, wheat and other cereals and sugar, syrups and honey. The Introduction of such adjuncts, he said, enabled brewers to produce a lighter and more palatable beer, with a maximum of nutrition and a minimum of nitrogenous matter. The witness did not regard these adjuncts as substitutes, and as to substitutes for hops he declared that no such thing had ever been discovered. "In good years," said he, "the surplus product of hops is often worked into an extract and stored nwav fop tise when the crop Is light. It contains all the essentials of hops, and to all Intents and purposes is hops and answers their requirements for the purpose of brewing." On the subject of coloring Prof. Schwartz said: "There Is a general demand In this country for light-colored beer, and consequently little coloring matter is used, but when it is needed burnt sugar Is usually resorted to. Fish isinglass is also used to clarify beer and ale, but it settles to the bottom with other solid matter and Is not dissolved In the liquor." Why pursue the painful subject further. Wl^h white bread, bacilli, bacteria and ccrms confronting us Senator Mason's war of "criminal aggression" fades Into insignificance. We have more insidious enemies at home, and with these startling revelations before us life hardly seems worth the living. The Difference. There is no question of doubt that the Democrats of Kentucky under the lead of the shameless Goebel, who constructed a law which serves as a convenient method of political burglary, are stealing the governorship of that state. They are aided and abetted by a venal press, which, uh usual with that class, claims all the honesty and virtue that Is floating around, and with brazen effrontery charges the opposition to Goebel with fraud. This sort of pleading will not go down with the decent element of Kentucky. How different It Is in Pennsylvania. The discovery of fraud practiced In Philadelphia by the machine fnction of , the Republican party Is not being condoned by the party press or the honest clement within the party. The leading journals do not mince matters. They do not seek to cover up the sins of the bouses by charging similar crimes to the Democratic party. . On the other hand they are demanding a purification of the body politic. The Philadelphia Press sums up the situation in a nutshell In the following terms: "The Republican party, which in all its history has fought for the integrity of the butlot box, cannot afford to remain Idle in the face of the appalling crimes that have been committed In the party nunie by the machine In Philadelphia. The party has no responsibility for these frauds, and will have none In the future unless It shall assume It by permitting the machine to continue in a position of authority where It may claim to act for th'i party. As long as the machine can control there will be election frauds, because there will be no amendment of the law to prevent-them, and because thlu species of crime is a part of the scientific work of machine henchmen, who could not expect the rewards they get unless they produced the results which they can only produco by ballot box stuffing." This shows tho difference between the madly Democratic partisan press ot g Kentucky and the honest, virile Republlcan Journalism o( Pennsylvania. It Is a most striking comparison. Bryan in the South. It docs not appear that Mr. Bryan's policy of anti-Imperialism Is being en- hE dorsed to any great extent In the south. There have been persistent murmurs cu against hla attack on the Philippine |n policy of the administration. Senators McLaurin andTIIlmanhave shown signs 0f ot swinging around to the views so A| frequently expressed by Senator Mor- nt gan, ot Alabama. The latter gentle- c0 man quite effectually spikes Bryan's m Agulnaldo guns In giving his forecast u( of the Democratic position In the cam- b> palgn of next year. He says: "I hardly p|. look for cither expansion. Imperialism, fie or trusts to cut any material figure In t><. the next campaign. It Is my opinion, based on Information derived from my ai connection with the subject of foreign jr, relations, that we will hear very little be about expansion and Imperialism a year hence. There Is good reason to believe at the Philippines will be disposed of. or on practically so, before the next national 0v IJ..? Mnlflnla* ? eiccuun uuvura. ncniucm. evidently has that Idea In view, and his th Republican friends in Congress will m unite In bringing about such a result as ev will make it difficult for the Democratic party to make any political capital out pa of a dead Issue." Pi Senator Morgan is far In advance of his party. When he says it will be ur difficult for the Democratic party to T1 make any political capital out of a dead xc issue, he must forget the traditions of ? the party. It has invariably played the CI role of the resurrectioniBt In the grave- sp yard of dead ahd discredited policies. w< If, as the senator says, anti-expansion ' will be discarded by the party what is de left? Nothing but the Chicago plat- su form and Its free silver fanaticism. But Fe there are Democrats who will have none of that. Truly the outlook in the sa south is one of gloom for Bryan. th We find some further food to be dl- th gested by Mr. Bryan in his reflective 15. moods, in the resolutions adopted by the board of governors of the Sourhorn ur Cotton Spinners Association, In session ou at Charlotte, North Carolina, the other day, in which they urged the govern- gr ment to "protect and promote" Ameri- mi can trade Interests In China and the Far East. Dr. J. H. McAden ,ihe prest- is dent of the association, in explaining ce the prevailing sentiment that led to the adoption of the resolutions said: "They th (meaning the members of the assocla- an tlon) beHev-2 the President of the United *?< States has broad, comprehensive, and patriotic views of public policy, and in his management of the Philippine Is- ?J lands he will preserve the honor and dignity of the American flag." y? ii pr The Louisville Courier Journal is . ..... .. J ,A ?hn HI WniUJins it uuwn mum iw nvoc w handle for a good hold on the governorship when Its table of election returns credits Goebel with ONE vote plurality ur in the whole state. As usual this tabls ra includes a gain where the county commissioners threw out two Taylor pre- 18 clncts in Harrison county. Why not! er That was the purpose and aim of the 1 Goebel election law, and while thousands of Kentuckians are being disfranchised they are helpless. The Re- ar publican figures give Taylor a plurality t0 of 3,134, but Goebel don't mind a little re, thing like that. mm tn The bureau of labor and industrial mi statistics of Wisconsin has been inves- kn tlgatlng the cost of farming and the re- T* suits obtained, which show^a profit even when the business is suffering et from low prices. For six years ending 8:0 wltn 1896 the surplus per acre was: dc . ea Wheat, $2 KJ; corn, 90 ?z; on is, m w, barley, $4 ?2, and rye, ?1 20. These surpluses, It must be remembered, are obtained after all elements of cost, Inter- 811 est and depreciation on the Investment ? and the plant and all the labor of the farmer and his family have been allowed for in the expenses. m _ wl Mobs prove to be expensive luxuries T* for those cities afflicted with them. It was already determined by the courts that Chicago was responsible for the a damages done to railroads by local JJ1 mobs during the strike riots of 1894. p* The question that remains to be dcclded is the amount to be paid by the city. 1 This matter is now being adjudicated w in the federal court. The claims aggre- x* gate $5,000,000. People who indulge in these outbursts of anger never stop to c think of the day of settlement. 8e The Maryland Democratic Silver Association has received the optimistic congratulations of Bryan on the victory In Maryland. If the apostle of mi free silver sees anything gratifying In Maryland resuItR where the party n6ml- of nated Gold Democrats and kicked the Chicago platform out the buck ddor of m( the convention he is welcome !to the , solace. ^ n> Governor Atkinson, after the usual 3 formal exordium in his Thanksgiving dli proclamation, fortifies himself by quoting twenty-four apt scriptural texts, to As a unique document It excclls the j rather striking proclamation Issued by m the governor of New Hampshire. do Bad weather for the sidereal phenom- eg ena. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOK. "j. When a girl sayti "Now. stop," the wise man wants to. bi The first thing to learn about gawf Is th the kind at clothes not to yfenr. The only advantage about being fam- P? ous Is that you don't need a chuperon. of After she gets married the average woman takes about as much care of her ca Ideals as she does of her old line-tooth ,n comb. 111 When a man Is engaged to a women ho thinks of her half the time he doesn't see her. After they get married he thinks of her half the tline ho sees her. ?New York Press. _ 9 m m D: The Best Prescription for Chills ce and Fever Is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It Is simply Iron and P1 quinine In a tasteless form. No cureno pay. Price. COc. tths&w PI CABTOniA, Burith, /> Tlw Kind Ym Hai Ulnars Bogglit "rr<ZfyIs QVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION, lursday, November 30, to be Observed as Thanksgiving?Appropriate Biblical Extracts. Governor George Wesley Atkinson is issued the following proclamation: In accordance with a time-honored atom, and one worthy to be continued all civilised lands, 1 hereby set apart lursday, November 30, 1899. as a day Thanksgiving, praise and prayer to mighty Qod tor His mercy and goodsb to the people of our state and untry; and I request that this day ay be observed as such by a cessain from all business avocations, and ' public gatherings in consecrated aces* in order that God may be glorld for the bountiful blessings He has stowed upon all of our people. "Then they took away the stone. * * nd Jesus lifted up His eyes and said, ither, I thank Thee that Thou hast ard Me."?John xi., 41. "And when these beasts give glory id honOr and thanks to Him that sat i the throne, who liveih for ever and er."?Rev. iv., 9. 'Blessings and glory and wisdom and anksglving and h<\nor and power and Ight, be unto our God for ever and or."?Rev. vil., 12. "Offer unto God thanksgiving; and y the vows unto the most High."? lulm 1., 14. "It Is a good thing to give thanks ito the Lord, and to sing praises unto jy name, 0, most High."?Psalm i!., t First, I thank my God through Jesus irlst'for you all, that your faith is oken of throughout the whole ?rld."?Romans 8. "And whatsoever ye do in word or ed, do all in the name of the Lord Jeb, giving thanks to God, and the ; Lther by Him."?Col. HI., 17. 'By Him, therefore, let us offer the criflce of praise to God continually, at is, the fruit of our lips giving anks to His name."?Hebrews xlii., i 'Giving thanks always for all things i ito God and the Father in the name of i r Lord Jesus Christ."?Eph. v.? 20. 'I will give thanks in the great com- j egatlon. I will praise Thee among uch people."?Psalm xxxv., 18. "In everything give thanks, for this the will of God in Christ Jesus conrnlng you."?I. TJies., v. 18. 'So stood the two companies of them 1 at gave thanks in the house of God, ( id I, and the half of the rulers with 1 Neh. xii., 40. ' "Cease not to give thanks for you. 1 iking mention of you in my prayers." Eph. L, 16. I 'We give thanks to God always for ' u all, making mention of you in our ] ayers."?I. Thes., i., 2. < "Sing unto the Lord, O ye, saints of 1 Is, and give thanks at the rememance of His holiness."?Psalm xxx., 4. 'Praise ye the Lord, O give thanks | ito the Lord; for He is good; for His ?rcy endureth forever."?Psalm cyi.,1. 1 O give thanks unto the Lord, for tie good; for His mercy endureth forevPsalm cvli., 1; also Psalm cxxxvl., to 3. 'We give thanks to Thee, O Lord ?d Almighty, which art, and wast, and e to oome, because Thou hast taken Thee Thy great power and has Igned."?Rev. xi., 17. 'I thank Thee and praise Thee, O ou Qod of my fathers, who hast given b wisdom and might, and hast made lown unto me now what we desired of iee."? David II.. 23. 'He that regardeth the day, regardh It unto the Lord; and he that reirdeth not the day, to the Lord, he th not regard It. He that eateth, teth to the Lord, for he glveth God inks."?Romans xlv., 6. 'I exhort therefore that, first of all, ppllcatlon, prayers. Intercessions and king thanks, be made for all men."? Tim. II., 1. 'I thank God, whom I serve from refathers with pure conscience, that thout ceasing: I have remembrance of t ?ee In my prayers night and day."? ] Tim. I.. 1. < "I will praise the name of God with , song, and will magnify Him with , anksglving."?Psalm xix., 30; also , lalm xcv., in Its entirety. j "And to stand every morning to ank and praise the Lord, and llkese at even."?I. Chron. vili., 30; also lx., 6 to 14. , Don$ at the city of Charleston, Octo- , r 30; A. D., 1899, and in the thirty- ] venth year of the state. GEOHGE W. ATKINSON. ] POINTED PABAGRAPHS. ] rhe barber's face must be his shaving ' ug. rhe flirt of to-day will be the old maid to-morrow. Even the deaf mute is able to hear j aney-when it talks. Somehow the more you try to be fun' the more people don't laugh. , If vanity falls to catch a man In ono nguse it assumes another. \ny actor who tackles Hamlet ought have at least a ghoHt of a show. Some peoplo consider it wrong to arry for money, yet all ministers it. A man's height in the social world is t (mated by the length of his purse. There never was a war In which one fle couldn't prove the other was the fgresBor. You can gain knowledge by reading, it you must separate the wheat from ie chaff by thinking. Political reform may be all right, but illtlcal corruption has the advantage age and experlonce. A lady writer says: "No married man ,n be a dude." Of course not; no man, nTried or single, can be a dude any ore than p. dude can be a man. For Morbid Conditions take BEECHVf'8 PILLS. FAMILY WASHING. Rough Dry Washed, Starched and ried 5 cents per pound. Flat Work, Washed and Ironed, 5 nts por pound. All nand work finished 10 cents ir pound. At LUTZ BROS'. Home Steam Laundry. Iiiladelplila and ltd urn $15 1.1 l?y the I'oniisylvniiln Line*. rickets now on sain to Philadelphia id return at rate of f 15 1?'?. For par'ulars apply to o. Tomlinson, ;ent, Wheeling, W. Va. Tu&S I "The doctor ? I must not ride, fact I could not ric "This i* to certify that Dr. P Golden Medical Diacovery it th blood-purifier that I ever used," Mrs. M. Hartrick, of Demater, O Co., N. Y. "It ia about three yean since say health began to ikti. JRHI what the phyaidsns pronounced fkJfJ enlargement of Uy," /71 the liver. Could flAkjrrJHI sot do anything: / ^ rfr? / ? my hack pained V II// me all the time; 1 ?*1 /// the doctor urid I ]Oi// Bust not side, in fact I could not side nor walk, nor fSfl hardly sit still; HH could not lie on mencx& taking the ' Golden Medial Discovery'aad 'Pellets'?took then for three months, and atill continue the 'Pellets.' Z will be glad if I can say aaything to help those- NH who are Buffering. You can publish this letter if you think best." If Mrs. Hartrick M had begun the use of JH Dr. Fierce'a Golden SN Medical Diicovery 49 when her "health began to fail," ahe would have that three year* of increaabg a until ahe " gare ont entirely," F< esses w uic Huuiaui sou W|m? gestion and nutrition there it no I remedy to compare with 11 Golden ical Discovery.'' It reaches the liver and lungs through the stomac the blood ana its cures are jproxnj permanent. Nothing else will givi good results. There is no alcohol or opium or narcotic contained in "Golden M Discovery." There is nothing " j good" as this remedy. Don't e ment on yourself with substitutes. PASSING PLEASANTRIES Sterllngworth?"I think people ? marry rhelr opposltes, don't riirockmorton?"Of course I d< self-made man should wed a 1 made woman."?Judge. Actually Insulting?Conductor ( ly)?"How old la that child?" Mother (Indignantly)?"Do I loc enough to have a child old enoi pay fare?"?New York Weekly. The Censor.?Newspaper Mi should like to telegraph home thi commanding general is an Idiot!" sor?"I regret to Inform you th . an premlt the transmlslson of nc tary secrets."?Life. Ralph?"Suppose a fellow's bei jets mad when he asks for a Durtis?"Take it without as Ralph?"Suppose she gets mad t Curtis?"Then he's got some oth< ow's girl."?Harlem Life. None More So.?"It beats the tkensteln. how you Jews mani teat us Christiana." "Dot's no Anybody kin do a Christian. I takes a smart Hebrew to do at Hebrew. Und der smartest man Is der Hebrew what kin do hh jrudder."?Life. "Think! Think! Oh. if you couli think!" The proud girl in the :hecked skirt turned a calclum-gl icorn on the chrysanthemum-d routh. Then she continued: "But time you try to think you fooile!' rot they say Cie 'golf dialect sen purpose.?Baltimore American. Asking Too Much.?American And if I marry you will I live In English castle, with turrets and t ments. famed in song and si English Lord?"Yes, you shall." A ;an Girl?"And will you Introdu ;o the Prince of Wales's set?" E Lord?"Um?er?not until I begin :lred of you."?New York Weekly A Preslng Need.?British Recr Officer?"Well, my man, do you w ;nllst?" Applicant?"Yes, serg Recruiting Officer?"Any experle Applicant?"Yes, sergeant. Three ictlve service In India. Two In I Pour medals for bravery." Recr Ifllcer?"Oh, skip your medals! i'ou any practical experience?" . :ant?"Sir!" Recruiting Offlcerrou drive an army mule?"?Cle\ Plain Dealer. How's ThisP We offer One Hundred Dollari ?ard for any case of Catarrh thi lot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Ci F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toi. We, the undersigned, have kno I. Cheney for the Inst 15 years, ai lleve him perfectly honorable I Justness transactions and flnar ible to carry out any obllgationa Sy their firm. WEST A TRUAX. Wholesale gists, Toledo. O. tt-ALDING. KINNAN A MAI Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 01 Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken int :y. acting directly upon the blood mucous surfaces of the system 'Si- per bottle. Sold by all Drui Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the bes 6 Pir?TO?^,nuch ?' -* C0ATE1 7| , ,:\CT?'C'TY ?? nee can mak J' J ?uh 0?ej*oduc*aas muc % I f iSrii 1 cot \d !le of food a tn* JO ,n n .wpfk- Is wh M *,/ In,ve C1'red thousands of cn*t vS i,LuAJ i,,,dl"Pn"^ ?ch x*w IVt neM*Jn*>ranla, Varicocelt fy, .v^V^nnbleyoutothlnkcleai .\V matter;fore \?J healthy circulation, cure indigo mm ?L ' n.n(! ,mPir' bounding vlnor t Yw All weaken!tt ife and tiiisuf-dcitrovlng drains nn Iomch permanently cured. IVta Sji anirDcnth *4n','r? Conaumptio fll tron-clad *iinrnntee to aire or r< ll ?jJ,Monry),fo. nook roatainini Kfi'.l!? *r#?. Address Pot Medicine Co., Cleveland, O, For 8alo by Charles R. Goetso, Dn rwelXtii and Market Street* Bid / 3. SUodt* & Co. _ in Near Seal and J Electric Seal Jackets, f t beat The highest grade money C l"*>' can produce. You will find our prices 5**. right. XI I Cloth Jackets ^ and Golf Capes. jj c* New ones arriving daily. ** Sale of j Fine Black Crepons. * red r is per cent to 25 per cent rj less than regular prices. U Medheart, 1 it and J. S. MODES & CO. w other ? edict! tut as Jtmusements. ***' ?OPERH HOUSE# I Friday, November 17. J, 80v First Big Laughing Success This Season, (hould MISS.BELLE ARCHER. you?" Surrounded by a magnificent cast of art3 ists, presenting Hoyt's Pet Comedy, 1 tailor- A CONTENTED WOMAN. 'af Full of Music, Specialties and Pretty haati- .Girls. Founir Prices?25c, 60c, 75c and $1.00. Reserved ? ? seat sale commences Thursday at D a. m., pr k old at Opera House box office. no!3 ^ lsht0 #OPERH HOUSE* Saturday November 18. A in~"1 MATINEE AND NIGHT. C*1 a.t the Engagement of the Favorite American . f Cen Character Comedian, lo~ at we ....TIM MURPHY.... I mill- In th? THP riRPPTRif.r.RR. ?? ?t girl By Ople Read and Frank Pixley. J Th? greatest American comedy of recent 810 MC years. An excellent cast, headed by A. S. _ king." Llpman. Special scenery. l..,.. Night prices?25c, 50c, 75c and Jl.CO. Matlnen' nee prices?25c, 50c and 75c. Seats on sale ? ?r fel- at Opera House box office Friday morn- * Ing. no!8 dlice. Q.RAND OPERA HOUSE. 52 igo to Three Nights and Saturday Matinee, bethintr ginning Thursday. November 16. This is the show we guarantee. That Famous Vrt Jut ut Farce, tudder FINNIGAN'S BALL. No 0f all w,lh an Operatic Ensemble. Nothing but g Fun. No j own Night prices?15, 25, 35 and 60c. No Matinee prices?15, 25 and 85c. nol3 No Gr lonly BOSTONIA sextette club, s large- Or are of A.slsted by a t. lecked SOPRANO SOLOIST. BT |,CAnd OPERA HOUSE, *r res no Monday, November 20. 4-r< Sale of scats commences Thursday morning at Opera House box office. Girl? = ful ari old SKtglenle Underwear r >attle- co^r If MR I i Mil to Jpf i IDogtor 1i uitlng Vr At *ppll- U> SAY8 THAT A WET 8KIN g 9j - "Can 1. COES BEFORE C0LD8-<|C j,nCI! 'eland A JAR08 H YCIENIC UNDER- rS ^ Sg WEAR ABSORBS MOISTfa URE, PREVENTS CHILLING ra ' Rc" ?~ CAN'T SHRINK -NON-ti&k hoc ire?a" IRRITATING ? STOUT OR fn 'of wn F ? THIN-TALL OR SHORT?f? f,lcr' ul" bo - MAN, WOMAN, OR CHILD & J?? "claMy ? "ALL CAN BE PROPERLY & J* mad? ?FITTED-AT MODERATE fin Jg Drus- ?COST,,TOO. 2S JJ* Jrnal- FOR SALE BY ft! 'pfi C HESS & SONS, g [gists. Agents for West Virginia. T t. Fashionable Tailors and Gents' F u/nishers, 1321 Olid 1323 Marfcet SU Wisellng, W. V?. as i fjRML Puritan 3a* flange. I iv r w Servants as h ore more contented and do bettor clu H work when they have tho labor hu' Bff Having Qasi Kango In tho kltchcn. gj Mistresses ? are unanimous In iiaylng that It cou makes a now thine of housekeopIng, and as for tho resulting cook- Knt cry, why tho most exacting wh Head of the Family ?? j{ J will admit that It Is simply perfoc* sv VU tlon. be fcv nee Ri THE PURITAN In tho bent Gas to ? fjj Itango made. Wo hnvo them in all C0,|J u n styles. Call and cxamlno. u i. ft sea n y ??????? i>.?f 'B Nesbitt & Bro., t ' w *''0 r; B* 1312 Market Street. n'SJ ? n. cob o Bn K??n J y SKilh 2>alrp. !!2! X [? HYGEIA DAIRY. B h |U "Old fashioned" hot cakes and biscuit In are In demnnd thoie cool morning*. Our jqi 3\Jf grandmothers used buttermilk to make ^ them. We run furnish the buttermilk at l&c per gallon. unm SIMPSON, "The Mllkmon," Telephone M7. 1010 Market St. ( ?--2 _ Vltto JlJotrti9tmeat?. g&gSflSS!' TA g&S 5NT. Box at. city 2y? ismarck Herring, lub House Cheese, aviar, Truffles, _ H. P. BEHRENS CO.'S, ?17 Market Slrcel. iat rniifiH | COMPOUND SYRUP WHITE PINE [U Cure. lOo and S5c bottloa. p,, -,. only by ^ H. U?t. Druggist. 1010 M.ln ?. [oney To Loan i Househeold Furniture, Pianos Btotti thout removing tame. Strictly BrlnS1 n be paid back in small payments, aa. ess * Union Loan Company, . P. O. Box 110. rOCKS FOR saU. Vheellnr Steel ft-Iron Co. BeJie Iron Work*. tellalre Gas ft Electric Light Co. ' Vheellng Pottery. Vheclln* Bridge Co. NORTON A CO.. It Exchange Bank Bulldtaf. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING" ' FOR Amatenr Photographers. Mall Orders Solicited. . C. BROWN. 1222 Mark?tS> llf . I c. w earner airip. tfow Is the time you want to pi* re for the cold weather, which til] >11 be here. We have a full line 0< FELT % WEATHER STRIP. Tery little money Invested In than; ires big gas bills. :0. W. JOHNSON'S SONS, 1210 MAIN STREET. >R SALE ? 'en-room frame dwelling In Gltndilt II exchange for dwelling In Wheeling ros. 1076 and 1S21 McColIoch St.. cfctifc . very desirable residence on Sax* apllne street. . desirable residence and unlmprovtf ? In Leatherwood. ;o. 4017 Jacob street, a desirable modtn elllng. very cheap. number of desirable building lotsalKg line of the Elm Grove railroad. Ix dwellings In the town of Marta'i rry, at a cheap price. ;atlcnal Steel and American Tin Piu cks. FOR RENT. *wo desirable country residences 2i iter or summer. , desirable residence. No. 930 Mala t icsirable dwelling In Leatherwood. SIMPSON & TATUM, om 4, City Bank'Building. 'PhontBl ....FOR RENT.... . 1616 Main street,' barber shop and U& nnm. furnished comnlete. $ *> a wwk. . 385*Main litrect, 3 rooms and both ases furnished I . 2ftS> Alloy B. 2 roomn I j . 2602 Main street IN . 32 Sixteenth street, store room... KM Dund on Chapllne street. Efcventewti nd Eighteenth street, will lease for a ;rm of years. ound on Wood street, will lease for a arm of yeahr. tcksmith shop. Market street, north of wenty-fourth street. >omea frame house, Martin's Fery, Ohio, with gas fixtures for fuel nd light. Second street.v.,,..- WW Domed house east of Coal street.... 501 FOR SALE. .'o. 82 Main street, 0-roomed house, a 1 lot UM 'o. GO North Front street. tesirable property on Chapii-e street-* ner lot. 68 feet front. :o. 32 Sixteenth street. 'o. 21 Maryland street. fo. 73 North York street. fo. 1078 McColIoch street. [o. 66 Seventeenth street. I Vlftumth ntrML ?5 South' Front street.' o. 442 Main ?treet. I I /AMES A7HENRY, I Collector, Noun I lain Pen"?n A*m' ?? ,a I RECEIVER'S SALE.?DRUG 8T0RE. I ?.S?rr.thtJlu^orily of * <?*cw of il* I Fau,t C?urt, of Ohio County. W*t Vfr. I hi "'?* ? the "'h day of Octoixr, I ? !n a 8U,t 'n equity th?r?la I ding. In which J. T. Goodwin ? Co. in I Jntlfrs, and Richard Ryan, aislgnN of I ' Mia Elckson, and others are defend-1 the undersigned receiver will Mil tf? I n c* acc?unts and bualMM ef I n. S. Elckuon. I AUCTION 8ALE. I .'Inning on Wednevday. November I \vite2 ?^.,0?:k * m- ?t Ihe drug ?t?* I ,Plck??.n- at No. 1201 Mirktf I heellnjc. W. Va.. I will sell at pc* I auction to the highest and best bidder*. I .oil? ...8iiSd8 ,n ??y hands as receKff I ! i??T T10 sa'p 10 be n""1?,n ,afi I i and parcels as will realize the larffK I " ?on?J - And I will also Mil ti I er tangible personal property in re. or used In connection wlU> thebu* I !iock ot *oods which will be w? I .ni?f.CSn,'l ")n*Ut? of such goods uur. I lallyi kept by retail drug houses. I < I o aell the lease under which tJ?e otto- I Su ?^e "aid drug store Is h?d. I chaser to pay all rent accruing ?ft* I day of confirmation; also the boo** I Dickson 0 Claims due the said Wft I erms of sale: Cash. I SEALED BIDS. I he said decree, which was entered I# I d suit on the *7th day of October, l? I uoresald, also provides (hat at an>' Wf M ore the 21st day of November. 19J-" I ?n or that day. any person or pert? o may desire to do so. may file with * Reiver, or with the clerk of?? a Circuit Court, a sealed bid. or " oireiinr to buy. at a price nod In auch bid. or bids, either the #t??M 5 nods and other tangible property (? Ing the store furniture) used In **m liness. or the said stock ot goods si'0 the said furniture alone (said furnM ng the articles described In the blII?B a suit as being subject to the Hen of:* Intlffs therein), or the stock of fO^H i other tangible property Includlnf ttf n?ture and book accounts of the**? n. 8. Dickson. Rids for stock and fir* e, or for stock, furniture and boo* * nts, whether with or without thel??}B ill state how much is ofTrnd for encfc* a itema hid upon as well as the i|F "" im offered. The bids shtll ?? '' ether the lease N |nc.lud?d or nof. t? chaser of the lease to pdy all reni * I i-iFi*1.!! orJ'le **ay ?t acceptance Wj I led bids shall be made as of the ^ I November. IK?. tnd shall be op??3 I aald Circuit Court on th?> < ?? I vember, im. No such sealed bid **{f I entertained by the court unless II I ompanled by a certified check, parwj I the receiver, for not less than ten P*r t of the amount of auch bid. onus of sale by sealed bids: C*<b- . I i lJ*Z. rour.t Rh"11 accept any of ?* I led bids, then the auction sale berti" ore mentioned shall not cover th?P[|f I ty named In such accepted b!d?. I,*1,1; I in application, give to any one deoJrw I bid, any Information In my lK)Wrr.^ I ctlng tho condition of the said I I assets, nnd will at any tlmr 'I n on the 2lst day of Soyoinb^r. IS?.JT I 'e any s?'eh bids which may be pf I ted, and transmit them to the court. 5 WM. H. GRABS. I OOK PRINTINft - _ H I ' Illustrated Catalogues, pl?'n/L2 I colors. Printing from IUIM** I Kngravlngt finely executed. I 3 PRINTING** I Card., Bill Heads. Circulars and * I kinds of Job Work dons at reawni ble price* The best colors only I in tho printing of all worn I PHK INTELLIGE.vrKB I job printing ornc? i