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I! BASE BALL | BOWLING. I Sporting. | BJOXINO. || CYCLING. I INTER STATE LEAGUE. t ?? *1 STANDING OF CLUBS. C'lubsr Won. Lost. Per.! Dayton .v..v.;.';; k: ? .ess Fort Wayne 73 Bo .653 Toledo-. 71 49 .632 Wheeling 07 W .551 Mnnsnem v>.. , .ws Anderson ;..S... 61 ?>7 . .J37 , ?<CW Costlo .M 39. r- 80' .323 Mnrloh- ; 34 - SI .2W . YESTERDAY'S GAMES. .Wheeling 3. Fort Wayne 1. ; Wheeling 9. Fort Wayne 0. ti y Mans lie Id 3. Anderson b. Mansfield 4. Anderson 1. Dayton 6, Marlon L TO-DAY'S GAMES. Kow Cnstlo nt Wheeling. "?ort Wayne at Marlon. Toledo nt Manstteld. Dayton at Anderson. Wlien itthe base ball historian? tell! "hoW If* was'" In the Jnter-stxhe lengue championship race of 1900. they will Bay that the chances of Fort Wayne winning the pennant were cruelly dispelled by the Wheeling Stdgles. Two1 victors against the husky Hooslcrs on Monday, and another double vie-" tory yesterday?that is the tale of thfc" visit of. George Miller's team to the West -Virginia metropolis this week, and.sto say that .the visitors are dls-. gruntled.and sore Is stating i fact wltlv exceeding mildness. Th'e^ Tlrst game was-won "because the visitors" were ut?\ able tW do. anything with thg .deceptive,: delivery of A1 Pardee, while Wheeling hit Harper when hits meant runs. Two games had been advertised for Wednesday afternoon, but before th? conclusion of the first,Manager IIubbRrd, of the Fort Waynes, pass^a-the word over to Qaptaln Miller to-call his men ofT .the grounds; that there", would not be a Becond gams. Umpire Davies had been Instructed by Presldent:Po\ver, of the league, that two games would be played, so he could do nothing but wait the required ten minutes and then award the second game to Wheeling by the score of nine to nothing." Hubbard claims there "was a mistake in President Power Instructing his umpire, and that the forfeit will not stand. Each team scored once In the opening Inning. For Wheeling, with Meany an out, Congalton hit for a base, as did Lyons and Turner, the latter's hit scoring Congalton. Fort Wayne's run camc In on Belden's hit, and singles by Hemphill and Erashear. Wheeling got what proved to be a winning lead In the third Inning, when, with one out. Lyons hit for a single; Turner an outfield out, Cockman a single, .and another single by Taylor, which scored Lyons and Cockman. Score: WJIEELLVO. AB. Tl. BH. PO. 4. T - Meancv; r. f......... 5 0 0 :1 0 0 Congalton, ;c. t 4 i z z . > u Lyons. 2b.; 4 1 2 3 2 0 Turner, lb 4 0 1 7 0 1 Cockman. s. s ...4 1 1 2 4 0 T.ivlor. 3b 4 0 1 10 1 Poolti. 1. t 4 0 2 3 0 0 Boyd., c...... 3 0 1 8 0 0 Fardep, p 1 0 0.0 0 0 Totals.... 26 3 10 27 ~G ~2 FORT WAYNE. AB. R. BIL PO. A. E KrougCr, 3b.., 4 0 0 1 1 0 Beldcn. 1. f 4 1 2 2 0 0 Hemphill, c. f 4 0 1 2 0 0 Miller, 2b 3 0 1 4 4 1 Brnahear,. lb 4 0 1 9 0 1 lIolllngBWorth, s.s. 4 0 1 4 3 0 Taylor. 1. f... 4 0.0 1 0 0 Bergen, c .,.. 4 0 0 4 1 0 Harper, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 35 1 C 27 10 2 Wheeling 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0?3 Fort. Wayne l 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o-i Stolen bases. Congalton, Poole, Taylor, of Fort Wayne. Bases on balls, off Harper 1. Struck out, by Harper 4; by Pardee 6. .Hit. batsmen, by Pardee 1. Time, 1:35. Umpire, Davies. Other Inter-State Games. At Mnnsfleld. First game. RHE Mansfield 0 2 0 1 0 o 0 0 *-3 U 1 Anderson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0 -1 4 Batteries?Slmth and Fox: Wolfo and Bevllle. At Mansfield. Second game.' RII E Mansfield 2 0 0 0 1 fl 1' 0 ?4 7 1 Anderson 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0?1 C 5 Batteries?From and Fox; Williams and Qulnn. At Dnyton. B H E Dayton 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 -* S 1 Marion 0 00000000-085 Batteries?Watkins and Donahue; Guest; nnil Lynch. . NEW CASTLE WEAKENS. The Directors Lay Dovmj and the Team May DiBband. TOLEDO, 0., Aug. 29.?New CaHtlc has been on the ragged edge for some time, and it is a wonder that Wright's players put up the game they do. The members of the team have not been paid a cent In the way of salaries since July 15, and the only money the players have had is what could be "whacked up""from day to day. Yesterday, Just before the game started, Manager Wrighljreceived a telegram from President Power, informing him that lie (Powef) had been unnblo to do nny uung wun me .New t;astle management, Hud Pat could use his liest Judgment In, keoplng the team on the road. Pat consulted Strobel, and the Toledo manager7 told him . to play the dates scheduled, as the season Is nearly cloned,-xind advised the players to take chances on getting their money. There was .a hurried consultation on the bench, and the players agreed to go on and p)*y until something favorable transpired. All the games scheduled for New Castle have been transferred, and th*1 season can be said to be practically closed so far as the Pennsylvania town Is concerned. If the team disbands one of the players will come to Toledo,'5ind he Is none other than Graffun, the scrappy little catcher, as he will'be a tower of strength to the team next s'rf&son. Beveral members of the team have signified their Intention of quitting Wright and playing where their salaries will be forthcoming. BABE BALL COMMENT. The Fort Wayne club wns utterly lncxr-sa^le In leaving the field at the I conclusion of the first game yesterday | afternoon. Not only did Messrs Hubhard and illller know that the umpire I h*d orders to umpire two games here yesterday afternoon, but Secretary J Shirley, of-the Wheeling club, had rc? eeivea ' a tiMgratn' 'from-Pr-aMent Power, of the league, explicitly directing that 'two name* be played. Under the circumstances it cannot' be seen how the decision on the forfeit can go against .Wheeling. The league ought to discipline the Fort jV?yne club for Its unsportsmanlike: action In leaving, the field. - i "x *' ' ' The Nfcw Castle ;club jcpmjja to Wheeling to-duy for a. series. o??/our, games witn the wheelings. There will be one game this afternoon, and a double header on Friday or. Saturday, most likely on.Friday. Fddttv Poole will appear In the box for the locals this after-, noon. & v. Pardee demonstrated again yesterday just how good a pitcher he has become. Early in the season Pardee was not in the best' of condition, and the fans rather became Imbued, with the Idea that the cx-I-tansas 'City twirler was not what he had been heralded?now what a difference! There isn't a pitcher in the Inter-Btate who is his superior. Pequinney Will be bac^.ln tho game In a few days. That ^Tansfleld bunch is putting up a wonderful game, and Jf "Wheeling falters It's dollars to doughnuts the Haymakers will beat .them out for place. NATIONAL LEAGUE.' STANDING OF CLUBS. Clubs.,,.v.- .. | Won. Lost. Per. 'BrookfylPHI. 00 38 . 012 Pittsburgh 55 45 .550 Philadelphia 51 43, 509 Boston 51 40 .509 Chicago 51) 52 i.490 /Cincinnati 4S 53- M75 .St. LouLh i 47 ?3'.. < .470 New York ..40 59 ;.404 YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Boston c! Now York 5. Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 0. Chicago C, St. Louis 5. Errors "Were' Costly. BOSTON, August 29.?New York's errors proved costly to-day, each one nllowlng a Boston man to score. Cuppy was .batted hard,'..but good. Adding behind'him at ^AtltaL times saved the . game. .Kicking by 'boUi,Vslde3 was 'again' the order oiUhe day. -Attendance,' 1,200. Score: It p E Boston 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2.;M S 2 New York ....2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0.-2-5 10 3 onuenes, snippy anu Clarke r.-\jnrrick and Bowerman. Earned runs, Boston 2; Sew York 2. Home runs. Hon*. Hickman. Time, 2:14. Umpire, Swartwood. Orth's Great Pitching. BROOKLYN, August 29.?Orth pitched great ball to-day, shutting out the Brooklyns and allowing only five hits. McGlnnlty was sent to the woods In th* llfth, when the Philadelphia!)** landed on hlra for five clean drives after two men were out. In the second he forced In two runs with free passes. -Howell succeeded him, and held the visitors down. Monte Cross had a linger broken and will be out of the game for some time. Score: It HE Phlladelp'a ...0 2 0 0 4 0 0 1 1?8 14 1 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0 5 1 Batteries, Orth and McFarland; AlcGlnnltv, Howell and McGulre. Earned runs, l'hiladelphia 4. Time, 2:02. Umpire. Hurst. Attendance, 1,000. Won on Green's Triple. CHICAGO, August 29.?To-day's game abounded in hard hitting, costly errors and at times remarkably fast fleldlns, tho pood and poor work being about evenly distributed. Green scored the winning run In the-eleventh on his triple and a long fly. Attendance. 3,200. Score: It H E Chicago..0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 .2 l-? 11 5 St. Louls.0 001002002 0?5 12 4 Batteries. Garvin. Taylor and Dexter; Sudhoff and Robinson. Earned runs, Chicago 3. Time, 2:31. Umpire, Emsllo. American League. At Hunaio: It h k Buffalo 0 0 0 0 ft 0 1 0 0?1 I 3 Kansas City..O 00 00 00 3 0-3 10 2 At Detroit. It H E Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 8 2 Milwaukee .0 00000020 1-3 02 At Cleveland. H H E Cleveland ....1 5 0 2 3 0 0 5 ?1G IS 2 Chicago 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2-12 IS 4 At Indianapolis. First game. 11 H E Indianapolis ..0 1000000 O-l 43 Minneapolis ..0 0102000 0?3 7 4 At Indianapolis. Second Kame. IIII E Indianapolis ..1 0000001 0-2 70 Minneapolis ..0 0 0 0 0 0_ 0 0 0-0 2 2 Amateur Bass Ball. The Winder & Parkers will play the Pink Garters on Tunnel Green Sunday morning; The Winder & Parkers will line-up as follows: Hartzell or Hell, catcher; Tellers of D. Hero, pitcher; A. Bero, shortstop; Holiday, first base; Leonard, second base; Lalley, third base; Lelbert, left field; Snider, center field; Gibben, right field. The Charles Bauers will cross bats TYith the Seabrights and Bows Sunday afternoon on the Tunnel Green. SUPERIOR BOXING Is Anticipated at To-night's Fight Between Corbctt and McCoy?Both Men in Good Condition. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.?Boxing of a superior type will be witnessed In the nmnn nt tlln TtVf>ntln?h Cnntytri- .lfh. lotlc Club at tho Madison Squnrc Garden to-morrow night, when those two past masters In the art of self-defense, James J. Corbott and Charles ("Kid") McCoy, will put on the gloves. There Is no trick In the game of hit, stop and get away with which Corbett and McCoy arc not familiar. For several motnhs the sluggers have been having things all their own way In prize-ring matches, the scientific fellows being out for the time being, but now that two such clever men qs Corbett and McCoy should be selected to appear In the final bout of Importance In this state before the Ilorton law repeal Is operative on Saturday. Is pleasing to all followers of pugilism. They believe that the nimble McCoy and the ever-active Corbett will give nn exhibition of a character sufficiently pleasing and free from brutality as to serve as a good argument for the continuance of boxing In this state. It Is the Intention of advocates of sparring to make another effort when the next legislature meats to have a bill favorable to boxing passed at Albany. If Corbett and McCoy have the Interest of the game at heart they will certainly extend themselves to the utmost to furnish a bout satisfactory to nil. With such a perfect knowledge of tho finer points of boxing, as Corbett and McCoy possess, there appears to be little doubt that It will be the greatest-In the history of fistic battles. Each man has been rehearsing new moves In training, and the Ideas of each will be pretty thoroughly Illustrated In tholr battle for superiority to-morrow night. So far nn the physical condition of these scientific gladiators Is concerned, there Is little to choose between them. Both are In excellent condition. i Pain in Head, Side and Back. For years I Buffered with pain in the head, pain in tho side, and In the small of tho back. I -was nervous and constlpatod and could not ilcop.:- Tho pills and other medicines I tried only made a bad matter worse. Then I tried Celery King. Ono packago cured me and mado a new womnn of me.?Mrs. Th. Kleohammur, Croton-on-IIudson, N. Y. Celery King cures Conntlpatlon and Nerve, Stomach. Liver and Kidney Diseases. 2 ANOTHER MATCH MADE. Jack McClelland and Tommy Moran to Fight Hero Nex.t Week. The Metropolitan Athletic Club has made another match, having secured Jack McClelland, the clever Plttsburgher, and Tony Moran, the speedy New York bantam, tor a twenty-round contest dt 122 pounds. The contest was to have come off at Pittsburgh, but was prevented by the action of the authorities; hence thr> application of the fighters' representatives to the Mets. As the men are both well known and will undoubtedly put up a great fistic argument, the club was pleased to be ablo to secure the pair. The fight will occur next Monday evening, September 3,' (Labor Day), and will probably be witnessed by a large crowd, including a large delegation of Plttsburghers. The Mets have also received a letter from Jimmy Dime, manager of Jack Hamilton, of Troy, N. Y., In which he eXOrePHPR n. lloelrn tr? (invn Wnmlltnn matched for a fight before the local club with Jack McClelland. If the club falls to secure the Kennedy-Bennett fight for State Fair week. It will take on. the Hamllton-McClelland proposition. HOW McCOY IS TRAINING For His Fight With Ex-Champion Jim Corbett To-night. SARATOGA, N. Y.,Aug. 29.-Charles "Kid" McCoy 5s now In perfect condition for his coming fight with Jim Corbett, which will-take placa on Thursday night, at Madison Square Garden. Much of McCoy's work has been devoted to knockouts, and as as result his trainers are having a hard time of it. A correspondent visited Newman's Lake Shore House, on the banks of Saratoga lake. "When he arrived at the training quarters there was ft sudden stamp of a toe on the boards. A long brown arm described a short half circle. A padded fist came in contact with a nose. The owner of the nose sat down with an emphasis that shook loose his shoestrings. Kid McCoy was having an exercise gallop with his sparring partner. The sparring partner wasn't seriously injured and righted himself. "In. sparring as a preparation for a contest," said McCoy, neatly blocking a straight left, - "I usually school my mind to believe that I am actually fighting for a result." As an earnest of the truth of this statement the Kid ripped In a lefthand hook to the other fellow's ribs that was convincing enough both to me and the recipient thereof. "If you are not working as If it were the real thing," went on McCoy, "It were better to leave sparring out of your training entirely." Riff! He ducked under the vicious righthand ''swing and sent his own right hand to the stomach. "That's the way," he said. "A partner who Is afraid to hit you or hnnds It to you slowly or weakly, makes you careless. That kind of play Is unfit to give you the necessary quickness to avoid a blow properly." The partner kept coming, however, and swung his right. The "Kid" let It go harmlessly over his head. "I never," said he, "stop a blow with my arms Jf I can avoid It otherwise. Blocking with the arms, particularly to a man like me, Is wearing on the strength. Besides, there Is always the danger of.having a bone broken. I get out of the'way entirely, either by side stepping or ducking. It also has another advantage. A man missing a swing.and meeting nothing but nlr with.it Is likely to be thrown out of form, and Is then In a position for you to'-hit him without his being able to avoid "ihc counter." "Whether this was a cue or not, the partner made, a tremendous swing at McCoy.' The "Kid" ducked, and as the partner turned half-way round with the Impetus of.'the blow. McCoy Jolted him on this Jtfw Avlth a right hook, and the bout was over. When they brought him back to earth he assured me that everything the "Kid" had said was true. He. ought'.to know." LARGEST CROWD OF THE WEEK iit xne .rroviaence /taces?Aamirai Wins Newport Stake. PROViDKNCE, It. I., Auk. 29.-The largest crowd of the week witnessed pome excellent racing to-day at the Grartd' Circuit meeting. Two favorites icnmo hoine winners. The 2:14 pace proved troublesome to the Judges. The Admiral won. In straight heats, but the Judges were not satisfied with the driving of McHcnry, who was up behind the favorite, John T., and In company with Kenney and Cahlll, a $100 fine was imposed for laying up heats. The 2ul0 trot proved the race of the day and was won by Charley Herr, the favorite, In a five heat bnttle. Lord Dprby wort the first heat In 2:0S'4. Charloy Hcrr then took the sccond and third heats, as Lord Dorny went to a bad break In the latter heat and finished Just Inside the Uag. In the deciding heat Lord Derby again broke and Charley Hcrr stepped homu an easy winner. Koyal II. Sheldon, the favorite In the 2:0r? pace, won straight heats with ease, pacing the tint heat In 2:0.1 fiat, a new mark, against 2,0f??}i made at llcadvllie. In trie second heat he went to the half In 1:Q1H, but was held In us the field wus almost dlttUinced# ,7? ? * v^~^: **- 1 23ELLAIEE HAPPENINGS: ' ? > > *;VUV Matters of Interest ^n. tho Metropollt of Belmont County. Stewart & Ward hive Just .had completed a thorough, remodcllrig of their Hour mills, by which It was enlarged and equipped throughout with modern machinery ar\d process. Indeed the capacity of the mill has been doubled and the product now will reach almost 150 barrels per day. The grain Is taAen from the car and nassps throiii?h ih* mill until it Is run into barrels orsacks by such automatic process as to reduce the cost of handling to the minimum. It to a modern plant lit-every particular and the Arm is being congratulated because of their enterprise; in. fitttog out such an up-to-datfe 'mill. . Mr. W. E. Da'nford. of this city, was elected president .of the teachers' institute at Its recent sessl6n XU Epworth Park. The other officers arp: H.'H. Murphy, of Belmont; vlcfe" president; Miss Estelle McMahon, of Aetnavllle; secretary, and F/ D. Ring, Martin's Ferry; A. A. McEndree, Morrlstown, and N.' W. Hawthorne, St. Clalrsvllle, executive committee. 1*he next" TnoetIng will be held at. Epworth Park. 9 There are four, or Ave boards i* of equalization In session in. this county,' and not a man has appeared before ,pne of them to complain that .his propqrty is appraised too low. Tho boards 'are all busy, however, .In. an effort'(0 find out just what they can do. " '? : The miners at Rose & .Morgan's 'rriiftes quit work yesterday beda'Uss' ond nof their number held a card from a'union that had forfeited Its- charter..,: TMs looks like a Bmall thing to elosp an gxtensive works on, and surely it will not take long to adjust it..'. ' % - j : George W. Deyarmon brought, ,the remains of a daughter here 'from Mapsfield yesterday, for. final Interment! The bodly had been In a receiving Vault at their present home for "about a'ycarf Mrs. J. J. Ashenhurst arid' daughter, of Columbus, and Mr/H. S. Ashenhurst and wife, of New '.^Vilmlngton, Pa., are vlsltlnK friends here and -in . other parts of the county. r Carl and William Dover returned yesterday from thqlr .trip to Europe, where they visited their.'old honife,' as well as the Paris exposition." 0: The city council failed to mpet Tuesday evening, only a few members shewing up. But everything in "town 'setfma to be going along, all right. Miss Grace Keeler, daughter of Rev. R. F. Keeler, of New Concord, camo In yesterday evening, for a.vlslt with Bellalre friends. . . . ' Mrs. Charles J. Gill is spending a few days with friends here, prior to .-returning to her Illinois home. , r M. D. Crow has withdrawn from vthe paint firm of 8. G. Crow. & Co., and leased the exchange hotel. "\V. C. Bergundthal and Deputy, Auditor Beatty were In the city yesterday on business. Mrs. T. C. Nicholson, Mrs. A. J. lifety and Mrs. John Davis'left yesterday for Chicago. aBLrAVOJjJ. ( c ?ews -notes xrom tae .Duey xuarsuau County Town. -9 The wedding of Miss Lenora Buckle, the accomplished daughter of John Burkle, yard master at the Junction, and Homer A. Gaskell. the well kno\vn:BaltJmore & Ohio conductor, was solemnized at the Methodist church at S o'clock last evening in the pre6coce of u large circle of friends and relatives uT^he contracting parties! The Rfcv. G.'W. Bent officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Gaskell departed on a wedding tour of the kCkes at 10 o'clock last night. They wlUjireslde at Grafton on their return.. n John Barker, who was killed in .the ace^lent at the coal mine In Manntngton, Tuesday, was a former resident of Benwood, and general regret was ^expressed yesterday at the unfortunate accident. He was formerly a freight conductor on the Baltimore & nnd enjoyed the love arid esteem o? a. Avid6 " circle of friends. , . . f, There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Benwood at .thfc city hall September 7 at 8 p. m. ,Alatters of great Importance will be considered at this meeting, and all ttfose Interested are expected to be preselft. Misses Elaine McCarthy and l5nra Daugherty, of Braddbck, Pa., returned home yesterday after u pleasant visit with relatives here. '3 i Mrs. J. C. Kcmpton and MIssMazle Taylor departed for Chicago yesterday, where they will be the guests of friends . for a few weeks. .-o- i Mrs. M. J. Gately and family -Icyive for Cumberland, Md., to-day. \v)iere , they will be the guests of friends, for two weeks. 'J1 Charles Morgan and family returned from the camp grounds yesterday, i where they have been spending 'thp . summer. V James Bowman and wife, of Man? nlngton, have returned home aftof a brief stay with friends here. v Mrs. George Vance has returned from a two weeks' stay with relatives;. af Mannlngton. *1 i Mrs. William Polley has returned from a pleasant visit with frlenda. at Allegheny. ... 1 The county teachers* examination. Is occurring at Moundsville yesterday Und to-day. "" The Wheeling steel works again resumed yesterday after a. ten days' idle- r nesa. ''s' Miss Elvla Fitzgerald la suiTefing . from a slight Indisposition. >< Mrs. Kate "Watkins, of Chicago, is the guest of relatives here. " < "WELLSBURG. 'T . ; Doings of People in the Brooke Coun? ty Metropolis. 1 An interesting wedding occurred yes- ' terday at Bethany, the principals be),ng Walter Adams Bonitz and Elizabeth Davis Taylor. The bride recently re- * turned from Porto ltico where She spent several months as a teacher* in the public schools, and met the groom, who is a native of North Carolina, The ' couple will return to Porto Jtfco., to make their future home. Rev. II. Nc*v- ton Miller performed the ceremon^ The Bethany fair next week is attracting groat Interest throughout the county, and no doubt will be largely attended by "Wellsburg people. Tltfrc will he a line exhibition of-live sttvrk and agricultural products, and Wie races will be? interesting events. . The otllcers of the association, headed j)y President Ora Carman and 'Secretary C. B. Scott, have spared no eltorta^to make their llrst fair a success. The nomination of T. Moore Juck^m for Congress doesn't occasion a rltfnle of Interest among Brooke county Demor-f.tL, T hmf mlIIxa ?lmt on their ticket are cheap this year,7,19 ] witness the fact that but one delegate represented them In their state yonvfyiHon, one In their congressional con'ven- t tlon, and that their county ticket was 1 nominated by a slltnly attended tnebtf r Ing without any contest.. . .fc ' The Republican campaign In Broulto " county will be. opened at Bethany 'i>n Wednesday, September f?, by GeiioralJD. O. Howard and Charles T. Cald\v4ll. t Two such splendid speakers ;<houid ( draw a large crowd. ^ * Dr. W. H. Cummlngtj and Hev. James ! Palmer arrived home yesterday from their European trip. Judge Hervey and John C. Palmer are expected In about ten days. " . Charles Barker and. Gporgla Bejle " Blssett came up from Wheeling yesterday. secured a marriage license and, were united by Hev. It. T. Miller.' ' About half a crop Is the estimated apple growers In this county. OASTOniA. ! t Bum tin TIM Kind *wi Hat? Atajs faiM B'sTn^S^^ ' ' Situations Wonted, One Help Wanted. I For Rent. v Gent F?rsa,e* Etc., Etc*, Etc 3(ifl the One Cent o Word Column of tho Intelligencer Brings VY ONI 0u,ck R<*urnB on a Small Investment* WANTED. ANTED-MORE BABLE8 FOR RAUY.show at state fair. September 31. Send In your entries to C. R. Tracy, Western Union Telegraph Office, No entrance fee charged. V atiSQ WANTED?SITUATION* IN' WHOLESALE house .by experienced young man. Good penman. Beat of reference. Addross "It, caro Intolllgencer office. au27* Marine coRrs, u. s. navy recruits. Wanted?Able bodied men; service on.our warships In ull parts of the world and on land In, the Philippine* when required. Recruiting Officer, Rellly Block, Market and' Fourteenth Htroets, Wheellng. , . . au30 \IT"ANTED?EXPERIENCED AND EN. TT ERGETIC salesmen to sell the well known Dleterlchs Valve-Oleum Lubricating OIIb -to tho consuming trade on commission. Apply to DI&TERICH8 VALVE-OLEUM OIL CO.V CW Garfield Building. Cleveland. Ohio. J*29 MALE HELP WANTED. WANTED-MEN TO LEARN BARBER irnde. Wo make exceptionally good offers this month for scholarship, bourd, tools and' transportation to our colleges at, Chicago or New York. You can tbe 'guaranteed better positions by Joining now than later. 'Eight weeks completes. Catnlogue and sneclal Inducementa free by addressing MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, Representative, -119 Fourth avenne. 'Pittsburgh:' nu2,s AGENTS "WANTED. GENTS-GENERAL AGENTS TO sell our rubber collars, cuffs, fronts, etc,;.largest commissions: reliable goods; blg money to hustlers. AMERICAN RUBBER COLLAR COMPANY, Springfield, Mass. au23- k&s* QO^ T0 DAILY EASILY MADE by our Live Agents, men and women, selling our latest Novelty, Campaign Waterproof Neckties. GoodB entirely new and patpnted. Agents delighted. Sales unlimited. Wii'at others do, you can do. Time Is short. "Write to-day and secure exclusive territory. Guaranteedbest seller. Address with stamp, M. & M..MANFG. CO., Dept. C.. Sprl'ngneld. Mass. au}3_ Agents and traveling sales.MEN WANTED-By Jewelry manufacturers: salary and expense guaranteed; write- for particulars at once, or send money order for J7 75 for sample of Elgin or Wallhant, full Jewel, U-k illled watch, retailing at ?!5 (with privilege of returning; gunnintee for 2G years in every watch. NEW ENGLAND WATCH CO.. Milwaukee. Wis. Je30 FOR RENT. J71 or rent-stable, rear of" 23 * Virginia street. Inland. auIO* TO LOAN. rPO LOAN-FROM ONE TO TEN JL thousand dollars on real estate .security. Addre.s.s P. O. Box Wheeling-, W. Va. au?>* MONEY TO LOAN, In Amounts $250, ?300, $400, $500, $600, $800, SI,000, $1,200, 31,400, $1,200, SI,400, $l;500, 32.000, S3,000, $4,000, $5,000, $6,000, $8,000, $10,000, 'Mi.ui.i .1..-. On Short Uotlce. ROLF & ZANE, Telephone GCG. No. 30 Fourteenth Street. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Bankrupt Sale of Coat and Oil Land. Will J. Booher (of Cameron. *W. Vn.)"ns trustee In bankruptcy, will sell nt auction nt.thc Court House In Moundsvllle, W. Va.. on SEPTEMBER, 8. 1300. THE J. F. McHEN'RY FARM, containing 135 acr^s of Valuable coal and oil land, situated.at Garrett Station, on the B. & O. R. R.,in Man-hall, county, West Virginia. nu?J-mw?f STATIONERY, BOOKS, ETC. THESTANDARD DICTIONARY, SfflfcS.*. Is well known fn tho literary world. The price has necessarily been high, and to some persons, prohibitive. We have Recured 20 copies from an overstocked denier. and can quote ;i PRICE LESS THAN REGULAR STOCK WOULD US. A3 this price is but ^temporary, wo do not care STANTON'S olS<&tk-store. Wheeling, W. V.i. FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY. Fireworks, Base Balls, Masks, Bats, dioycB, Foot Balls, Croqubt, Hammocks. Ml the latest Weeklies, Magazines. Cheap Hook?,. Stationery. C. H. QUIMBY, 1414. Market St. PURITAN GAS RANGES. PURITAN GAS RANGES. Gas ranges are supplanting coal In most ip-toldhtJ kitchens. At the utriko of a. natch you can holl or broil, bake or fry. oast or -lonst, heat water for the entire jouso xvlth.a PXJRITAN ".AS RANGE. It will do all that any coal range can do, iml do It quicker and cheaper. No dirt. DccuplM" small rpaco. Closed oven?no umcs irom burning ka?. liaki-a perfectly. Cull and, examine them. NESBITT & BRO.. 1312 Market St. PATENTS AND TRADE-MARKS, PATE N T S~ A N D TRADE-MARKS. Ijrop^r protection nccurcd >ln all coun^ 8. ltyllahle *crvlce ut moderato rates. Vdvlco freo. Correupundenco solicited." 1. E. l)Ur>l, AP? Patent Attorney, Xlcllly llulldlng, Wheeling, W. Va. LOST. ' ! , LOST-A. FOCKETBOOK, BETWEEN Twenty-third and Twsnty-slxth streets, on Chaplin? atreot; 'Finder will Please return to Nd.'251$.Chaplifl<? and roeelvo reward, nu27 \ r > . ' ' ' 1 ? rOB SALE. \ FOR SALE.... "Springiield,M ono of the nnest mnns tn the Shenandoah Valloy, 3 mllesirom lkur- , ; ! ryville, Clarko county. Virginia ;<2S0 acres). W. V. H0GE, City Bank Build In*. Market Street, I Wheeling. W. Vl. GOOD INVESTMENT,:. To persons .wishing', to make tha ; safest possible investment I can offer special opportunity in Niagara Falls lots. JAMES L. HAWfcEY, " Seal Estate and Loan Agent, 1065 Main Street STOCKS FOR SALE. Fostoria' Glass Co. Wheeling Steel & Iron Co. Wheeling & Belmont Bridge Go Wheeling Bridge Co. Wheeling Pottery Co. Riverside Pottery Co. BONDS. A few choice 5 per cent first mortigage bonds. NORTON & COMPANY, 16-Nat. Exchange Bank Bldg? FOR SALE ?. BONDS. titeubenville, Mingo & Ohio VallBj| Traction Co. Manufacturers' Light & Heat Co.,: .1 Pittsburgh, Pa. . Belmont Electric Light & Power Co., Bellaire, 0. Industrial Stocks bought and sold direct on New York Stock Exchange. HOWARD HAZLETT & SON, National Exchange Bank Building. Investment Securities. "We offer for sale some Are per cent first mortgage bonds. Wohave examined the sociirity bohind these bonds and wc can recommend them with confldcnco to Investors. 4 Particulars upon application. The City Bank of Wheeling. EEAL ESTATE. FOR SALE..... Ten-room, two-story frame dwelling on South Front OV.iV.WL, I1VCI 11U11L. 10 PER CENT INVESTMENT. THEO. W. FINK & CO., '1163 Harkot Street REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. FOR RENT NOW. 3 rooms and kitchen, first floor, No. 743 Main street, 510.00. 2 rooms second floor No. 2G Thirty-fourth 'street,-15,00.1' . ? 1 fine office room, most desirable and cheap,, in Masonic Temple, including light, heat and Janitor service. .. . 1 store room, 2004 Main " street. ' C rooms, second lloor, corner Fifteenth and Jacob streets. FOR SALE. 1 building lot. Park View. 50x150, C00. 16 building lots in Elm Grove, from-SSt upwards. ; 7 building sites, Pleasant Valley, 51,200 to 51,500 a piece. A grocery business, with postofllco- a*nd real estate. .National road and railroad station; a line chance for someone. 1 building lot on Llnd street, 5350. Money on real estate at any tlmo at 5 and 6 per cent, per annum. Steamship tickets to and from Europo on all first-class lines. "Useful Notes lor Travelers"?FREE. C. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Telsphono 517. Wheeling. . W.'Va. A SECURE INVESTMENT. We offer for sale at par and.accrwjd Interest a limited, number of First Mortgage 20 Year 5 Per Cent Gold Bonds. . Theso bonds court the strictest Investigation, are amply protected ond'hlphly recommended by boit authorities. For further details and full particulars write or call on WHITE & WHITE, 12 Exchange Bank BalJdlng. Telephone . . . No. 82. ....FOR SALE.... That very desirable home at 90 North York street; modern 9-roomed house; lot 60x400, with many beautiful shade .trees; OW.WV V.IO Km'' ?'? I'lUHtHJ . UIO JJUUSt aJono hag cost over *10,COO. Will sell on a quick deal for 55.700. The lot Is worth the half of It without a stick of wood on it. Building lota on Fifteenth street at J50 per front foot. Sell you any number of feet you wlnh. SURETY BONDS FURNISHED. G. 0. SMITH, National Exchange Real Estate. Bank Building. Fire Insurance. ....FOR RENT.... No. 16155 Main street, furnished res laurant and 7 rooms furnished for..H3 00 No. 2620 Alley B, 2 rooms... 0 00 No. 32 Tw?*nty-peventh St., 5 rooms.. 13 00 No. 21 Maryland street 10 00 No. 335 Main street. 1st lloor, 5 rooms. 15 00 No. 2T>0S Main street ;.... 9 00 No. 2512 Main street, 2 rooms &00 No. 1C12 Market street, store room.... ??No. 32 Sixteenth street, cellar 10 00 No. 3527 Chapllne street, 2 rooms..... 5 00 FOR SALE. No.' 21 Maryland street.... ...tt.GOO No. 23 Fifth street - 2,500 : Ground GO feet square on Eighteenth street ,....42,500 Lot on Vine street, 50 by 51 foet 325 6-roomed house on Main street *..;W No. 32 Sixteenth street, store room. . 10 rooms and cellar will be spld cheap If sold In the next 30 days. Store room and five rooms, brick ? building, n good location, with an old established trade, for ~J2,8W No. 2520 Main street, a full lot. corner Twenty-sixth anil Mfttn'streets. 2,600 Lot on South Front street... 1,700 No. 92 Main street.. ,2,500 No. 442 Main street 2,600 Corner iot on Fifteenth street. ' * No. CO North Front street....i......... 3,300 . No. ft' Seventeenth street '2,70) No. 148 Eighteenth street '. 3,00) Lot east end Nineteenth' street, 63 feet front - 800 No. 32 Sixteenth street, store room and 10 rdoms. JAMES A. HENRY. Heal Estate Agent. Collector, Notary Public and Pension Agent, No< 1613 Main street. HAIR BALSAM. "AInSLIE S HAIR BAfsIr Cleanses and beautifies tho hair. Pro. motes a luxuriant growth.; Never f*l!? to restore Gray llalr to Us youthful color. Cures scalp diseases and 'hair falling; Kc a bottle. (Send stamps.) A. M. AINSLIE CO., OLBNHIDGE, N. Y.