Newspaper Page Text
Dally, One Month....... .45 Weekly, Olio Year, In Advonco..... 1.00 I Weekly, six Month* .00 j THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER 1* delivered by carriers In "Wheeling and adjacent towns Tit 10 cents per week. Pomona wishing to subscribe to THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER can do so by sending in their orders to the Intelligencer offlc-a on postal cards or otherwise. They will be punctually I served by carriers. Tributes of Respect and Obituary Notices CO cents per inch. Correspondence containing Important news solcltcd from every part of tho , surrounding country. Rejected communications will not be returned unless accompanied by sufficient postage. (The INTELLIGENCER, embracing its i . In tVin Pout. several etuwuiin, m ciuvi?. office at Wheeling. W. Va., as secondclass matter.) TELEPHONE NUMBERS: Editorial Rooms 82J | C-aflag Eooi 122 THE INTELLIGENCER. WlIKKLiyQ. MAY ?. 1000. Continued Lawlessness. The management of the Wheeling base ball club continued their open and Insulting dellunce of the? law by again playing ball on the Sabbath. They went* through the usual mockery of j submitting to arrest, and entering into j a recognizance for their appearance before the arresting Justice. The claim | put forth by these Sabbath desecrators that they cannot be arrested twice for the same offense we do not think will hold water if the law Is given the strict interpretation It deserves. The law was ; intended to prevent any Sabbath desecration. Giving It the most liberal in structlon we do not think It was iranieu i to allow persons to return to their, desecration after being put under arrest. Suppose we apply the same logic to a roan who is arrested for fighting, and ten minutes after he is released on ball, i he goes out and fights the same man; | will any rational being maintain that i he cannot be arrested again? Yet it is the same offense. | Take another parallel case. A saloon I keeper is arrested and fined for selling on Sunday. He Is not only liable to one j tine, but can be made pay for selling j every individual drink. It is a cumula-1 tlve offense, and so it should be with base ball. If a saloon keeper can be fined for every individual drink sold why should not the base ball club be fined for every ball pitched. It is the Intention of the law to prevent Sabbath desecration, not to license it by the payment of a nominal fine. The way the statute is Interpreted is simply farcical. One argument has been brought forward by the defenders of Sunday ball that the majority of the people in the city favor an indulgence in the pastime on the Sabbath. This is not true by | any means. It is simply a noisy minority that favors the fracturing of the j law. There were 2,012 paid admissions *~ *L" Qnnrliv Thorn fcU IIIC UUII ?'<?? rv luai. "JUIIU-,. were three excursions to Wheeling on three roads, bringing in a large number of visitors. Of these persons perhaps 300 attended the ball game. Martin's Ferry. Aetnaville, Bridgeport and I Bellaire, Ohio, were largely drawn on j for the composition of the audience, amounting, we will say, to 700. This leaves 1,000 Wheeling people who witnessed the game. Well, will It not take some very fine figuring to find out how i much of a majority 1,000?or give them 2,000, throwing in a thousand misled sympathizers who were not present, not having the price?Is of the 45,000 people Wheeling claims to have. There Is no rhyme, reason or Justice in any of the contentions advanced by those Sabbath breakers. But It seems the noisy minority will have Its way, but Just so sure as there Is law In the land a day of reckoning Is at hand. Value of a Oood Name. A man's credit Is frequently as good as capital. Confidence in a man's word is equally advantageous In business, > and In these days of haste in making fortunes, over-speculation and questionable methods In business transactions it Is a relief to discover men who are true to their word and scrupulously careful of their honor and Integrity. Not that there are so few of them, but we hear less of thin class than we do of those who are detected In unprincipled schemes. The New York Times presents two cases that nro not only striking In contrast, but serve as a warning to men who are on the verge of leaving the path of probity and uprightness. That paper says: "Tlmo was when a change of environment and the formation of new connections a business man who had kept within the revised statutes to thu extent of keeping out of Jail could balance tha record of his past and open a now account with fortune. This is becoming Increasingly difficult. The very perfect machinery of Investigation maintained By the commercial agcncies, supplemented by tho even more searching analysis of the associations of manufacturer*, merchants ami flnanclal Institutions formed for mutual Information and protection. give the man with a shady pnai or a record clouded by wrong-doing very little chance to escape recognition, however disguised. The more secure he fancies himself behind the ornamental facade of a new and attractive venture the more certain be may be that thos:? who have an interest In knowing nil about him can do so with very little trouble. How much this tends to reestablish the value of character a* a factor In the equation of a business rating those best know who Inck It. A gratifying evidence of this was shown us a few days ago by a merchant who had [ obtained from the secretary of a protective association n reply to an inquiry relating to a dealer in an interior THE INTELLIGENCER. Published Dally, Except Sunday, by Intelligencer Publishing Co., 25 and 27 Fourteenth Street. JOHN FREW. Prea. and Baa. Manager. Torms: per Year, by Mall, In Advance, Pontage Prepaid. I Dally (6 Days Per Week) 1 Vear...#fl.20 | -- -- a AA Dally, Six ... , Dally* Throw Months....J~ . ... 1.30 Dally, ThrooDay* Per Week 0.00 Dally, Two Day* Per TVoek S.00 city, from which we are permitted to quote, as follows:" The Arm consists of and , his nephew. They hare a working capital of 126.000 to WMO, and cuuid pruilluoo riuuioy lUUlr. Tlie l.catl of the Arm failed In 1868. with liabilities of about 930,000. and in 1881 asked and obtained an extension. In both instances the circumstances were such a? to relieve Mr. of any suspicion of dishonesty or incapacity, ills s?tiementii were satisfactory, nnd his creditor* at the time of the misfortune* are now his best business friends. He Is a man of high character, with a reputation for frankness and truthfulness. Ho is conservative and prudent, live* within his means, and is attentive to business. Those from whom we have made inquiries. Including the local banks and dealers In the same line of business, agree that he is strictly honorable and trustworthy, and tho president of the bank in which he keeps his account writes us: "Whatever Mr. nays about his business I should consider better entitled to credence than anything learned from outside sources. In our board room his unverified statements are accepted without question, and during nearly fifteen years of business with him we have learned to regard him as a customer whose account we value, and to whom we will extend any accommodation consistent with sound banking." "In contrast to this we are>able to give the special report of a leading commercial agency respecting a business man Just now somewhat prominent In the public notice: His personal fortuno Is variously estimated at from $2,003,000 to 13.000.000, but It is understood he Ik ambitious to be rated much higher. Many well-informed bankers with whom he has done more or JP8S DUsinens uouni inai ne is worm anything like II,000,000. HI* property consists mainly In the stocks ?nd bond* of enterprises with which he has been Identified as a promoter, and which It is not believed he holds for any other reason than that ho could not unload them without a sacrifice. As to his personal business ho Is extremely secretive, and howsecured is unknown. His character is not considered Rood by thoae who have had Important dealings with him, nnd his habits are not such as to warrunt confidence. Ho gambles heavily, but under conditions which make It difficult to form any estimate of his gains or losses. He Is not considered truthful by those who know blm, and many do not hesitate to declare they would not believe him under oath In any matter touching his own Interests. His credit Is simply a question of his collateral, which of late has been scrutinized closely. His Identification with a business would not commend It to conservative bankers nor to prudent Investors. "These extracts from current business correspondence ore significant as establishing the growing recognition by those who guard credits of the value of character, They warrant the conviction that in the near future the business world will be less dazzled by the glitter of more or less Intangible millions, and be better able to estimate correctly the probable analysis of those who are behind them and In whose hands they will develop success or failure." An Amazing Stride. A great deal has been said about the wonderful record this country has made In the past two years in exports to European countries, and little attention has been paid to our growing trade with Asia and Oceanica. It Is pleasing there ion?, w nuie turn ini- rockiit oiuo ui iuv Unlted States comes up smiling with u record comparatively as good as that credited to the Atlantic side. A recent statement of the government calls attention to the remarkable fact that our exports to the far east In the fiscal year which ends with the month of June, will for the first time In our "history exceed 9100,000,000. In no part of the world has our export trace grown with such amazing rapidity, with the single exception of Africa. In 1893 our total exports to all Asia and Oceanlca amounted to only $27,421,831, no that lit the fiscal year now about to end they will bo about four times as great as those of eight years earlier. Imports from that part of the world are also growing rapIdly because of the large Increase In the share of our sug^r supply, which now comes from the Islands of the Pacific. More than one-half the sugar Imported Into the United States now comes from the East Indies and Hawaiian Islands. Of the 2.891.806.558 pounds Imported Into the United States In the nine months ending with March, 1900, 1.553,415,397 pounds came from the East Indies and the Philippine and Hawaiian Islands; the amount from the East Indies alone being 1,143.025.446 pounds; ? ? tl.? II" ..... II.... Tnln Mflu 1CI1 eno iOI) pound# and from the Philippines 49.490,542. The quantity Imported from the Philippines In the nine months ending with March, 1900, is three times as much as in the corresponding months of 1898, and from the East Indies it Is two and one-half times as much as In the corresponding period of 1898. The growth In exports to Asia and Oceanlca is chiefly In cotton, breadstuffs, provisions and manufacturers. Exports of agricultural machinery to British Australasia In the nine months ending with March, 1900, were $609,323, against $346,550 in the corresponding | months of 1898. Exports of flour to China in the nine months ending with | March, 1900, was 46.961 barrels against 14,616 barrels In the same months of 1S98, to Japan 417,430 barrels against 107,401 barrels in the same months of 1898, and to Hong Kong 1,009,248 barrels against 647,688 barrels In the same j months of 1898. Carriages and cars to Australia amounted to $412,254 against J $251,802 In th?? corespondlng months of 1898; cotton cloth to China In the nine I months ending with March, 1900, was 156,830,255 yards against 77,990,076 yards | In the corresponding months of 1898. Haw cotton exported to Japan amount| ed In the nine months ending with i March, 1900, to $11,517,968 us against $5,843 71 in the name months of 1898. Builders' hardware exported to Asia I I and Oceanlca in tho nine months ending | with March, 1900, amounted to'$ 1,254.000, an Increase of 50 per cent over the same | months of 1898, while hoots and shoes 1 to Asia and Oceanica In the nine months ending with March, 1900, reached nearly 91,000,000 against a quarter of a million In the same months of 1898. The Kentucky Villainy. I The adverse decision of the United States supreme court In tin Kentucky j election case, which sustains the action of the legislature In defeating the will of tho people and nullifying Taylor's election as governor of the state, Is not In the nature of a surprise, ns there was no cause for federal interference. | It was not a unanimous opinion of the court, three of the justices differing In I pome minor points contained In the opinion read by the chief justice dismissing the writ of error. The main averment of the court that It had no Jurisdiction In tin matter appears to be well taken, as the conton- i tlon was against the action of the legls- I loture, which undoubtedly has the I power under the constitution of Kentucky to be the exclusive Judge of th? qualifications of I he officers of that commonwealth. The Impotonry of the j supreme court t<> act In this mattor |?'| to be deplored, but that fact in i.o way"removes the odium that attaches to the legislature and the cabal that was led by Goebel to over-ride the expressed will ot ,tne people. Trie stain fliill rests A on the state. What the Qoebel Demo- n cragy will profit by one ot the most nefarious schemes ever concocted in the political history of the country remains to. be seen. We believe there is enough true manhood in Kentucky to resent the shame that has been placed on them by the most successful villainy the nation has ever witnessed. Speed the day when the righteous shall triumph. The action of Hon. C. T. Caldwell in i withdrawing his name from the legisla- | tive ticket of Wood county, owing to the unequal representation hi* candidacy would incur, is a sample of the harmony that prevails in the Republican party In this state, and the determination of every man In the ranks to preserve that harmony which Is the sure forerunner of success. By the way, the Wood county Republicans made no f, mistake in selecting Captain S. B. ?j Baker, business manager of the State b. Journal, as chairman of the county * executive committee. With such a man g at the head of the party organization wo shall expect Wood county to give a c; splendid account of herself in Novum- f< ber. ai ? ti Less than 100 delegates attended the o: convention of the Chicago platforfn J Democrats of New York. This hand- ^ ful of Demo-Popullsts declared If the New York delegation was not instructed for Bryan and the rsafllrmatlon of the platform of 1886, they would hold a convention in June and send a contesting delegation. And they will get In, too. The senate yesterday, by a vote of 21 to 28, refused to take up the Nicaragua canal bill passvJ by the house of representatlves. There was some opposition to acting on this measure before the report of the Walker commission had fo been made, which, It is thought, will te give information leading to the selection tii of the most feasible route. co bi The President has declared through w Secretary of State Hay, and that official In . - . a .u. lei liuormeu me uocr aeiegtues, inui in uie present circumstances, no course Is open to him except to persist in the hf policy of impartial neutrality between nc England and the South African republies. No reasonable person could have wl expected any other decision. bt It has not been many years since t0 Pittsburgh could give Wheeling cards and spades and beat her out us a wide co open Sabbath fracturing city. Now ke look at her. Tight as the packing of a th Fteam cylinder. en We thought the poet "lariat" of England would lasso a poem out of his inner consciousness aft^r all this delirium ' oyer the relief of Mafeking. Th-i lines, dc however, do not rise to the occasion. ed ?* mi Gentlemen of the city council, are you all through; or have some gentleman not yet spoken In regard to bribes? Such persons will be' afforded the op- of portunlty of speaking this evening. to an The large vote polled at the Republl- r, can primaries of Kanawha county on Saturday shows that the party in that section of the state has gained in strength. ^ A Soggy Morn m West Virginia. The foe in snowy whiteness slept, O'er hill and vale and trpe. All culm and still for miles beyond, nil Just llko 11 calm at aeu? , With green clad Island* here and thcro, us The tree top* Jutting through Like mountain peaks, whom' summits ?,n h|?h Da Reached azure's dome of blue. lis While out upon tho horizon A craft with mast and sails Is seen as from u distant port, 'n< The land again he halls. Still other craft of oualnter build, Lay anchored In tin; bey, And motionless as was th?? calm ' Of that bright .summer day, The scene was grand to look upon. ?*? A wonder vory rare, 1 And with the seven of the world wl I trow It would compare. m, But now tho scone begins to change, ' The once all-plaeld calm gl? Its flight has winged; the sky grows dark; on Tho air Is void of balm. The mists like troubled oceans waver, And surging to and fro lit Begin to break like billows wild gr Across cach vessel's prow. , The storm grow fiercer, and the waves ly Han high before the gale, lai Submerging every gallant ship, ]y] E'en to Its topmost fall. Thcnjeaplng^on the verdant Isles, The Angry billow* climbed, and'they n,J Were swallowed In the deep. ( With devastation now entire. co Wo picture that dork scene < Where rolled a writhing sen of mists tJ O'er Isles once decked In green. in cr< The storm abated, and the Bale* ] It? fury ccased to blow. _h Tho angry waves submissively T To simmer, and lay low. K0 Tho calm returned?an nugunt sight? Hut void of former L:rnee, \ Though others In profusion rose, And sought to fill the place. ] Tho Clouds were parted, and tho rift ,.v Grew wider all the while, . Until the vast and shining curt nt Seemed all aglow with smile. Tho "waters" then by mystic force Ascended up on high tlo In clouds of mist that disappeared nn: Far up tho azure sky. fe\ "The sunken ships" be^ln t' emergo f'!* Fr?m out the misty deep, The Islands In their garbs of green "rr To wake, as If from sleep. ly pr< Tho sun shone brllllnnt o or tho scone, ?)r< Diffusing beams of ?old .ia Whore once the snowy mists held sway. " , And like sea billows rolled. Hut now a verdont woodland lies? Co Aye, 'tis tho sflf-sam-.' slto tlo Where many sens of mist have formed, |nt From whence they've taken tllRht. tef) But novor seems It half so grand As when In dnys like those, ter When morning fogs have ilown, and birds for I'our songs upon the breexo. 0|r( ?('harles Emory Do Vlnney. SI. Louis, Mo. _ p TRY TLLEf^rs FOOT^EASH r; A powder to bo shaken Into the shoes. * Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot. * ? "' imsllv. If you have nm.iriliiK foot or Until shoes, fry Allen's Fooi-Hase. I It cools tne feet antl makes walking winy. 21: Cure* swollen, swcstlnK font, Inci-owlnc i nulls. blisters and osllou* spots. lb-Ik v? * >. , eorn* and bunions of all pain and rIv?s rest and comfort. Try It to-day. Bold by all druffRlRtft and shoe storm for 15c. Trial " pncluiK*' Kit EE. Address, Alton fl Olm- nj, sted. 1*> U?v. N V ttb&ft ,,rr " POLITICAL. REPUBLICAN CALENDAR. June G~FI*st Consres.-donol District ; N?*ntimUi>K f'onvi?nUon. Wtston. Rjfl July 11--State Nominating Convention, 0 I Chnilrutou. ' J'. "Hie smith , mighty man ii be," bat he ii not light* enough to defy diieue. It U ? ? pitiful thing to A(l ? the strong man brought low, his muscles gr-3W yi melting *w?y /? " "" Vt^'Auntil he c*n no more waa trouMed wjS&&~ #M H UnSa|flb*o^^ under aoctors^cate I rr lH SSSvMnScajfr L II -Jm wm "They old alnort Mfc**Ml H gives me up, and 1 HLflLj* my Buffering ttt ?ra flBULflMM very great. My mBMbP I weak, breath abort ^ nNH/ aod I bad severe - pains in the back cad and lega. Had palpitation of heart ana am June ist, ikg, to May nt. 1898, I was not We to do n day's work. X purchased five bottles f Dr. Pierca'a Golden Medial Discovery and (fore I had finished taking the firat two bottles waa very much better. I continued taking the ledidae, and by the time the fifth bottle was roc I waa a,well man.? Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery leanses the blood of the poisons which *d disease, cores diseases of the stomcli and organs of digestion and'nutrion, and enables the proper assimilation f food. It is a flesn forming, muscle taking medicine, making sound flesh d not flabby fat It contains no rhisky nor alcohol in any form. m|JH FOR STOMACH ilii^piijNGsSTATE PBESS GLEANINGS. Hon. E. W. Wilson, West Virginia's rmer Democratic governor, has wrltn an able paper in favor of the reten an of the Philippines. Mr. Wilson intends that he is fltill a Democrat, it none the less an American. He ill have a splendid chance to engage an argument with the Democratic aders.?Preston Republican. It seems that Hon. O. S. ItfcKlnney is decided to not allow the use of his ime as a candidate for Congress in is district. He has many friends who 111 regret to learn this. Hon. W. G. own is being urged to make the race, it hns not yet shown any willingness do so.?Morgantown New Dominion. The Wheeling Intelligencer Is being mmended for the Arm stand It has tarn against Sunday ball playing In at city. The Christian sentiment of e community will surely prove strong ough to put down this open and incusable defiance of the laws of God id man.?Wellsburg Herald. The young man who puts his shoulr to the wheel and labors Is respectmore than a dressed up, Idle dude. It attors not so much what kind of labor 18 83 mai 11 in iuuui, ciiii<.*r iiu'iuoi ?>? lyslcal. The boy who will take a buck w und earn something with It rather an be Idle, Is entitled to the respect all good people and mny be expected Homo day fill higher places of trust id honor. It Is a worse* disgrace to be le than It is to be a boot-black?Pavls jpubllcan. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. True faith never goes home emptynded. The stars and stripes float on the ive of popularity. \ penny In the hand Is better than a :kel in the slot. The end of the busy little bee is unlly a painful one. Many a sick man's life hangs In the lance of the druggist. Absolutely pur? milk isn't necessarof the first water. \ falling glass In the kitchen usually Jicates a domestic storm. The more a man has the more he nts-jwlth the possible exception of ins. Hie man who doesn't know what he mts is always kicking because he esn't get It. It sometimes happens that the man 10 knows his own mind doesn't know uch after all. Some women remind one of a strug between nature and art?with art top by a large majority. 'The Art of Making Soap" Is the title a book recently published. The clean erature movement seems to be profsslng. The Hon and the lamb may eventuallie down together?that is if the nb survives his experience with the ng bulls and bears.?Chicago Dally iWS. 5FLECTI0NS OF A BACHELOR. 3reens Is spinach when there Isn't mpnny. Marriage Is like a dyed sock; unless f love Is the right kind, It's sure to ack. Svery woman for three years before e gets married ought to be made to ep a cow. V woman is about as much of a suc<8 at driving a husband as she Is at Ivlng a long wire nail. [ heard a girl tell nnother girl once it the most delicious feeling she ever perlenr'fd wns having a man catch r up a tree.?Now York Press. HTERE is more catarrh In this secn of the country than all other disses put together, and until the last i v years was supposed to bo Incurable, r a great many years doctors pro- I unced It a local disease, and pre ibed local remedies, and by constantfalling to cure with local treatment, I mounted It Incurable. Science has | jven catarrn to no ft constitutional lease, and therefore requires contutlonal trentment. Hall's Catarrh re, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Toledo, Ohio. Is the only conntltunnl cure on the market. It in taken ernally In doles from ten drops to n ispoonful. It nets directly tin the iod nnd mucous surfaces of the sysn. They offer one hundred dollars any case It falls to cure. Send for culars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. (old by drurglsts, 75c. Inll'ii Family Pills are the best. duced Rates Via thoW. ft L. E. By. 9 r>5 Detroit and return. Going May 22 nnd 23; returning. May 3d. 12 fio Chicago and return, going May returning. June 1. 19 00 Ht. Louis and return, going May and 22, returning, June 1. IT was almost a miracle. Burdock o?l Dltters cured me of a terrible aklng out all over the body. I am *y grateful." Miss Julia Fllbrldge, st Corn well, Conn.?1 CAS'l'OniA. nth, ^ ihs Kind Vou Han Alwtrs BoiuiM J. S. BHOJES & CO. Remnant Sale Of Fine Bleached Mndirrc inujiiiwi m yards Mill Ends al 71cvdMostly Ifcaad I2fc Muslins to the lot LADIES' SEPARATE LINEN SKIRTS. The newest styles just opened. J. S. RHODES & CO. DENTISTRY. $5.00 for a Set of Teeth Guaranteed to Fit and Look Natural. Our painless method for extracting tooth by the use of vitalised air and Odontunder, for which, we are sole owners, has plcttsed thousands of patients, and will plcftse you.- Once u?e4, always used. Extracting, ? cents; without pain, SO cents. . Plates, 18.00 *up. Bridge Work, per tooth, 15.00. Crowns. 13.00 up. Fillings of all kinds. 50 ccnts up. ' N. B. Uowaro of fakirs and imitators. Ladjj attendant. Telephone 228. NEW YORK DENTIST, (Incorporated.) Dm. C. L.. W. H. and L. C.'HIIL 1049 Main St., over Alexander's Shoe Store. PUBITAK OAS BAN6E3. PURITAN.GAS RANGES. Gas ranpwj are supplanting coal In most up-to-date -kitchens. At the strike of a match you can boll or broil, bake or fry, roast or toast, heat water for the entire house with a PURITAN GAS RANGE. It will do all that any coal range can do. and do It quicker and cheaper. No dirt. Occupies smalt space. Closed oven?no fumes from btirning pas. Bakes perfectly. Call and examine them. NESB1TT & BRO., I3H Market St. PAINTING, GLAZING, ETC. JAlES McABAMS COLLINS, PaSntsr firoinAr filmipr Ifalcn. miner, Sip Painter and Paper Hanger. DEALER IN Paints, Otis, Varnishes, Glass, Pulty, Enamels,-Stains, Bronzes, Gold beaf. Gold Paint and all * grades of Brushes. ESTIMATES For old and new work promptly furnished. Telephone 481. U13 Market St. | Read..... I Tihe Saturday j j Iiratelfllgeinicer. j j Price Only 2 Cents. | Perfection Gas Ranges. Four And 81* Hoie-Cnlco GrlddloWater neat<?r-Warming Ovon.... TRIMBLE & LUTZ CO., WWW Im JMWSM Muktl Street. ' i ? V Cr > NEW ADVERTISEMENT^ MNE,_can>_InteMgeneer u?r,J ,? * THE ORA?II~IB ORO* T? Uwn Mower* need tier,, *>>1 ttirm to the Wheeling A.. w- ^v ^ telephone W? and w? will All kinds o( other work done' her. . Blve the beet Malefaction ?r.a ,"l ."i promptly. 183 Market atre-t tpa" Phosphorus Batter " I* death to Rats end Lightning Killer ^ Beetroys Bed Bu?. . i - ?o- ???i Anti "Hydrocreaol" Thn bc*tdtolttfectn lot clsat^ Sold by R? H? LI&Tt 101o Main St, HOME RAISED StRAWBERRIBS. Tile first re?l home ?tr?wtcr:ici [? to-day. We have some choice ripe PINEAPPLES for canning purposes. ALBERT STOLZE& Cfc .../.FOR SALE...!, j Nos. 1207 nnd 1209 MaJn street. No. 3 South Front str?*?t. brick ' .rem* 8 rooms, -finlalted. attic, bavh, ' tfrst-chms. Mrs. Lamb? residence* at i:c*ho p0u. A rare opportunity to pecurc a home. A desirable residence and uwmiiroiij lots In L?yitherwood. No. 4017 Jacob ntreot, n desirable mod* dwelling, very cbeap. _ A number of deilrablo bulirtlnp u along the line of the Elm Grov? railr? FOR RENT, Desirable' Swelling in Leather v. ood,* SIMPSON & TATLiM, Koora 1 City Bank Bldg.. Wbfdl;iK, nr. vj. $52.50 to LONDON, BREMEN. The last Express Steamship "AlW.H J sailing June 27,J[fiOO,_caHln?fHicrboun <j-uri?/, ouuiiiuui)iiun ituonnon) and Bri men, will have accommodations for a llm. ited number of Second* Cabin paescnnni Rote to Cherbourg. Southampton. Londm and Bremen is 152.60. Prompt nppllctUoa is necessary'to secure berthi; No stew, age passengers carried on this trip. H. F. BEHRENS CO., Steamship Agents. 2217 Market St Freezers...... We have in etock the NEW TWO-MINUTE FBEEZrH. Gill and see It Also plenty of tha celebrated. LIGHTNING FEEEZEES. GEO. W. JOHNSON'S $0!$ 1810 H&ln Street. Sunday, 3d OF TUNE, IS CONFIRMATION DAY IN THE. HEBBEW CHURCH.... and we hava made special effort! ta provide appropriate gifts for that occasion. STANTON'S BOOK0 STORE. PALL DRESSERS Justly regard white, spotless and polished linen ts in item in evening attire. WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY, SO end 32 Tenth Street. Tela phone 360. F. R.Scrogglnt, ....FOR RENT.... No. 335 Main street, 8 rooms Wjjj No. 1121 Eort street, 4 rooms ? ? No. 2S03 Wood street, 3 rooms ? w Building on Alley In rear of Germania Half Dollar Bank No. 130 Nineteenth street No. 2907 Chapllne street 1- ? No. 123 Fourteenth street ~~ No. 32 Sixteenth street. lar*e cellar.. ISM -no. ltii^ .iiarnei sirvei, aivrv jwi... FOR SALE. No. 3527 Chnpllne street. No. 32 Sixteenth street, 3-story W.4 store room and 10 rooms. N6. 78 Maryland street. No. 21 Maryland streot. No. *2 Main street. No. 4*2 Main street. Lot on Fifteenth street. Lot on South Front street. New house or South Huron street No. GO North Front street. No. fiR Seventeenth streut. No. 134 Nineteenth street?11,100. Lot east end Nineteenth street, 69 ?? front?$900. JAMES A. HENRY. Real Estate Agent. Collector. NotffT Public and Pension Agent, No. lw Main street. 1 p;ure blood.;: ?[ Pure bloodmeiuislife,health, | [ |, vigor?no room for disease (, , I where the veins are filled , i? with rich, red corpusclcs. I1 SLindsey's Improved? Blood Searcher # Makes pur? blood?cures s crof- I # ula, erysipelas, pimples, Ijils, f soreeyes, scald head?blood <iis-f f eases of all forms. Here's proof: ? - Mt*ioroi?U.Oli:; I 2 Dr. Ltadtoys Blood 8eareher i?as , i j \ worked wonders With me. I bavo bi*a ', 4 troubled with Scrofula fori Ji/r/y?' ,rf 11 \ but I find that Dr. XJadrey's li!o->l 11 T Searoher will effect a permanent cuto , a la a short time. Itt wonderful. I1 i C. W. Lwscotr , I J W. J. GILMORB CO. 5 . pirraBURO, pa$1.00. ^ ^ |EVEL0PIN? and PRIN11N& j FOR , I Amateur I" I Photographers. Mall Order* Solicited. W. C. BROWN. 1222 Marfctt St. , ; INJECTION. I A PERMANENT CURE , i | and Oloet, ruArantard in from 3 to o ? , ' daj?; no other treatment miulrtnl i c * J .tylottjalldnigglfti. J A KINDS OF PLAI.V AND I 'N'J JY. Printing. An rnt|r? new line > ' ploH of Hall Procraimn*!, TV^t* * ' 1 . * vitution* at nil nrleca at the JnieJ if?nC*r Job rnntinc Oflica.