The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], November 03, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

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

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AMUSEMENTS.
During the long summer days whet
actors and actresses arc supposed t(
have enjoyed the breezes of some eea
side'or mountain resort, Eugenie Town
send's dramatization of Mrs. France;
Hodgson Burnett's charming story, "J
j.<n.uy 01 quality." iror a ions umi
Miss Blnlr devoted all her attention t<
the art of fencing, being* under the dl
rectlon of several masters, and ch?
has mastered the art with ease ant
grace. In the first act of the play Mis
tress Clorinda Is compelled to dlsarn
Sir John Oxon, a most proflclen
swordsman and man of the world, ant
to do this sncofssfully in producing thi
play Miss Blair took up fencing. He:
work 1s both artistic and graceful. "J
Lndy of Quality" will he presented a
the Opera House next Thursday, mall
nee and night.
"Flnnigan's Ball."
The bill boards, window spaces an<
dead walls announce the coming of tha
famous farce comedy, "Flnnlgan'
Bull," at the Grand the first half o
next week. We ore assured that th
piece our theatre-goers will witness thl
season hoars cry little resemblance b
last year's "Ball." The inanagqmen
appreciate the necessity of heeplni
their farce comedy right up to date
and during the past summer extenslv
alterations hae been made, 150 that I
will appear like a new piece this sea
son. New music, specialties, nongs nm
dances have been Introduced, 11 nd al
old material put aside. A number o
now faces will be seen In the companj
Including a chorus of handeome ladlop
Election returns will be read from th
stage Tuesday night.
King Dramatic Compnny,
The King Dramatic Comjinny con
tlnues to attract very large audiences a
the Grand opera house, and Mr. Klrl
Brown and the capable actors and act
ressf-s who support him have estab
llshed themselves as strong favorite
with patrons of the threatre. Neve
before have genuine scenlo production
of standard melodramas been attempt
ed upon such a scale. To-day two per
I formanccn will be given, "Storm Beut
en" at the mutlnce and "Cumberlnm
I 'fit" at night. The high clans of thes
1 (Iranian is sufficiently well known '.i
J render comment unnecessary.
! WHAT'S the of hnppy. vlgoron:
j hrnllhV Simply keeping the bowel b, th
1 ntofnnrh, thf llvor nnd kldncyn ntronj
! and active. Ilurdoek Blood niiters don
, 1
MY line of Overcoating awl HnltlnKi
are alwayw of the idiolect paUernn.
c. w. eisAimicurrs son.
DEMOCRATS
ENTHUSED
LAST NIGHT
But Their Endeavor to Outshlno
"RooBevolt Day's" Demonstration
Failed Dismally. 1
7IC MEN wnon IV THE DAJMHP
I III lULll II LIVL II' I 1IL I ni\nuLi
i
Lggs Than One-Third of tho Republicans'
Big- Demonstration.
Holt's Speech.
After weeks of preparation and efforts
to Interest outside clubs, the widely advertised
Democratic street demonstration
took place last night, and It was a
larger affair than disinterested people
hod expected?no less than 715 men
were In line, Including three outside
clilbs, coming from Benwood, Moundsvllle
and Bridgeport respectively. Compared
with the Republican turn-out on
"Roosevelt Day," when the Register admitted
the marchers numbered 2,400,
while this paper claimed an actual
count of but 2,370, last night's affair
sinks into insignificance.
The line was formed rm Chapllne
steret. and moved un Market street at
S,;30. At Turner hall, where the Intelligencer
counted the marchcrs, It required
but fourteen minutes to pass.
The feature of the demonstration was
the fine turn-out of the Young Men's
Democratic club, which had 1S6 men in
.line. The boys of this club made a fine
.showing and were frequently cheered
along the route. The iiryan Escort
Culb, too, made a fine appearance. The
expected large cavalry division from the
country did not materialize up to expectations,
there being but 101 horsemen
in line, and most of these did not take
their places in the line until it reached
the corner of Twelfth and Market
streets on the way down town.
The make up of the parade was as follows:
Chief Marshal nnd Staff.
Brldgf-port Democratic Club?GO men.
Threo carriages, with speakers and prominent
Dornocrats.
Cavalry?24 men.
Young Men's Democratic Club of Wheeling?
186 mm.
Pour carriages, containing red fire and
Democrats.
Bryan and Stevenson Club of Moundsville?32
.men.
Benwood Democratic Club?24 men.
SECOND DIVISION.
Bryan Escort Club?50 men.
Washington District Democratic Club?33
men.
W. W. Irwin Club?3G men.
Cavalry?20 men.
Sixth Ward Democratic Club?30 men.
Eighth Ward Democratic Club?5G men.
Four Carriages?16 men.
Cavalry?104 men.
Total number In line?715 men.
A great amount of red fire was consumed,
and In the business district
there was a creditable reception to the
marchers, the. crowds being very dense.
The people on the sidewalks, however,
were largely Republicans nnd their
badges and cries were greatly In evidence.
MR. HOLT'S SPEECH.
A Small and Apathetic Audience
Hears the Man Who Will Muster
Into tho Great Army of Political
"Has Eeens" Next Tuesday.
Whllo the parade was In progress In
tho lower end of the city Judge John IT.
Holt addressed a mooting at the Opera
House. There were about COO persons
present, 300 voters, 150 women and the
remainder children, the latter forming
the cheering contingent, when there
was cheering (which was'seldom) and
they exercised their voices at every
mention of ^he word "Bryan." This
meeting was scheduled to be the banner
one of tho campaign and the result
must have taken the llttlo hope, If there
Is any remaining, out of the local Dem'
ocracy.
Mr. Holt had arrived some time bufortr
the meeting was called to order and the
1 opening wjis delayed to await the com}
lng of the crowd, it was a vain and
" futile wait, however, as the crowd did
" not materialize. The crowd began to
3 diminish after the meeting got under
L way and by the time Mr. Holt had ar2
rived at the part of his discourse relatJ
lng to the "dark, devilish and damna"
ble" deedsof the President and the rest
2 of the administration, the crowd had
1 diminished until not much over half re"
inained.
1 Col. Thomas O'Brien acted as chalr1
man of the meeting and In a brief
\ speech fn^iyduccd the speaker of tho
r evening as tho next governor of the
i state. This statement brought forth a
1 cheer, about tho only semlanco of enthusiasm
during tho meeting.
Mr. Holt Talks.
The speaker took up the Democratic
1 cry about the practice of slavery in the
t Sulu Islands. IIow long hau It been, he
h asked, nlnce the mrn of the north
f fought the men In gray In 100 battles
e and for what purpose and to what end?
" Simply that the stars and stripes shall
i not wave over a country In which thvre
5 breathes a human slave. Mr. Holt
' spoke at length on this point and clung
j tenaciously to It as If It wore a matter
. affecting the life of every citizen, of the
i United States.
f He said we now had the definition of
r( Charles Emory Smith of Imperialism,
i! It was tho asumptlon of power without
e law. He endeavored to controvert
some of Mr. Smith's contentions and
failed signally. It had much the semblance
of a pigmy battling with a giant
'to*Boo Mr. Holt endeavor to take l.ssuu
1 with Mr. Smith.
< "You cannot keep the Filipinos In
" subjection except with a 1.1-Inch gun,"
n shouted Mr. Holt. Tt would require nn
r army of a million men, he said. The
R man out In the Held, the man off the
~ farm would be compiles to go to war,
. he continued, and the audience stared
1 and.gaped In open-mouthed wonder at
" him. He Insinuated that tins whole na3
lion would Ik; composed entirely of soldiers.
IIn continued his talk on "Impori,
lallsm" und the crowd met his statee
ments with nn occasional round of upr>
plause.
b
Talks Trunin.
The speaker then launch-id upon
" trusts. The Republican administration,
ho said? had not enforced any of the
Ipwl
Eat it and be happy. Eat
' anything you like. There's a
i box of Ayer's Pills in the
house.
J. C. Ater Company,
i Practical Chemists, Lowell. Man.
'
! Aycr'i Sariaparilla Aycr'a Hair Vigor i
Ayer'a Pills Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral
Ayer'a Ague Cure Ajct't Comatooc
existing1 laws on tlia subject and had
not made any laws tending to regulate
trusts. Here Is an Inconsistency that
the smallest hoy In the audience (and
there were many of them) could see
with half an eye. The Republicans were
responsible for the Sherman law and
they have enforced It as far as possible.
He forbore mention of the attempt
of the Republican party In Congress
to enact an amendment to the constitution
regulating trusts. lie didn't tell
how the Democratic members of that
body prevented Its passage.
"Capital has "the right to combine
for the purposes of robbery, while labor
had not the right to combine for the
purposes of protection," was the eocclamatlon
of Mr. Holt, as he launched
upon a iong uiuit icciiiiiis wiiu ucuuctate
misstatements. lie asked what the
present policy of Mr. McIClnluy would
rcsuJt In. The country, ho said, would
be forever at war nnd there would be an
awful panic. Thus spoke Mr. Hqlt.
Democratic candidate for governor. No
one will question his insincerity, for no
inan with ordinary intelligence would
make such statements.
Mr. Holt said Jefferson acquired territory
in order td jivoid war, while
President McKinley. he .averted, waged
war to acquire territory. This was simply
the difference-between wrong and
right. It was the difference between
Jeffersonlan expansion and McKinley
imperialism. It waste Democratic policy
to do Justice to'the people of the
Philippines. Whenever we have Justice
and equity In our hands the war would
end. Then, said 'Mr.' Holt, we would
take down the (lag and bring it in peace
and dignity home. It would bo better,
he said, to haul 'Sown the flag in
the Philippines than to tear up the constitution
at home. Mr. Holt's auditors
evidently didn't think much df these
statements, as they gave little heed and
accepted them In mute silence.
Mr. McKlnley's Character.
When Mr. Holt was not making statements
of mere negation ho w'as Uttering
glittering generalities and when not doing
the latter he was abusing the President
and the Republican party. If
there were any truth in Mr. Holt's utterances
Mr. McKinley would be blacker
than the blackest of the clovenhoofed
gentlemen In the lower regions.
He accused him of committing about
every crime on the calendar. Thp Prrs
ident's acts, when not grossly misrepresented
by the speaker, were Intensely
exaggerated. Mr. Holt gave many
reasons, all of them feeble nnd flimsy
ones, why President McKlnley should
be defeated, but did not adduce an lota
of argument why Bryan should be elected.
uon*
The speaker still had faith In the
American people. ; He believed they
were not only awake but aroused' to a
realization of the situation. They did
not want to talk about money or the
tariff, but wanted to defend American
Institutions and save the country. Mr.
Holt went on making obscure statements
and the audience looked perplexed.
'
Mr. Holt then referred to the Kansas
City convention, and drew a pretty
word picture of the visual feast he enjoyed
in gazing- on the crowd from his
perch in the gallery. Every mention of
the name of tho in:ui from the Platte,
he raid, was as a touch of the button of
an'electric bell and It was minutes and
minutes before the crowd would desist
and the clicking subsided.
BCV/tENG.
Wheeling League. ' " '
Trams. Won. Lost. Por.
"Wheeling 15 o 1.000
K. 1C. IC 12 3 .800
Terminus 12 3 .800
Rough KUlera 10 D .057
Occolns 7 8 .467
A. A. Hooters 0 9 .400
All Alike* B 10 .3*3
Blij Show B 10 .233
Sunny Brooks 2 13 .133
Columbia* 1 14 .057
Lnst night'* Ramfii resulted In Wheeling
winning three enuily from Columbian
Score:
COLTTMDIAS. Int. 2d. 3d. Total.
1 orter 127 172 KM 433
Clifton 123 137 14S 408
Cniver 1J3 Ml m 33s
Mitchell 115 137 153 415
Hnljlff 11', 151 132 39X
Gunillach 99 t)G 114 BOS
Totals 721 702 787 230)
WHKELIKO. 1st. M. 3d. Total.
Uro'.vn ifl7 111 l?? 493
llanrllan 10.1 01 130 327
Knoku ?i3 K9 US 4.7J
Turner 170 202 1C0 541
Stevenson 1S3 1K2 137 502
Mind 1GI 135 l? 481
Totals 9D0 KM 933 2S02
Umpire, Ross; scorers, Miller and Nortemail.
Muaeo Lcngtte.
Last night's Bcore was as follows:
nCOLTS. Int. 2d. 3d. Total.
Under 1C0 173 170 503
W. Knlck 107 110 157 473
Heed 170 171 1M 4C4
S. Fulck 165 170 1M F.91
Knnl.n 146 MO 204 fr>0
IMInd J90 137 157 454
Totala 10JS 020 977 2331
URN WOOD. 1<?t. 2d. 3d. Total.
Kerns 10,>. j;,2 129 3S0
B. O'Urlen 124 130 in 422
Saner.; ir. 11s 100 set
J. O'Rrlcn It!' 133 1M 45r?
Smith 13.' Ml 13(1 417
McDonald 131 125 110 3SJ
uniiia f..i nit mm
Aro You Considering tlio Purchase of
a Typewriter?
IT no, you will find It to your Interest
to call at tin? Unr-Lock Typewriter office.
1222 Market street, nnd examine
tlielr latest Improved No. 10 Hall-Hearlm;
machine. You may be natlKtled with
your old machine, but It In not up to
lute nnd doea not pofweM the Improvementn
of tIiIn model typewriter.
IN THE CHUBCHES.
Second Christian Church, 69 Zane
street, Rev. T. J. White-, pastor?Bible
school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching at 10:45
a. m., subject, "The Certainty"of the
Truth." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.
-m.; preaching at 7:30 p. m., subject,
"The Prodigal Son." Everyone Invited
to bo present at r^ll services. .
First United Presbyterian church?
Prcachlng on Sabbath, by Rev. James
D. Sands, D. D., at 10:30 and 7:30
o'clock; subjects, In the morning, "ICeconstructlon";
In the evening, "The VisIon
of the Supernatural." Sabbath
school at 2 o'clock. Christian Union at
6:45. All are cordially Invited.
Vance Memorial?Services at 11 n. ni.
and 7:30 p. m. At the ovenlng service
the pastor, Rev. Dr. Austin, will speak
on "The Moral Forces In a Political
i Campaign.
There will be Sunday school at tho
German Methodist church, Rev. L.
Alllnger, pastor, at 9:15 a. m.; preaching
! at 10:30 a. m., theme, "True Rlghteousi
ness." The Epworth League will meet
at 7 p. m. At 7:30 the pastor will
preach a sermon on the reformation of
the sixteenth century, subject, "Luthei^-Hls
Personality and Mission." A
special Initial programme hus been prepared
for this occasion.
Wesltey M. E. church?At this church ,
there will be service Sunday at 10:30 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m? Sunday school at 2
p. m. On Sunday morning the pastor
will preach the first of a'serles of sermons
to the church; topic, "A New
Heart Essential to Membership In tho
Church." Strangers and those without
church affiliations will And a cordial
welcome.
Preaching at the Stone church, Elm
Grove, at 11 a, m., subject, "Worship In
the Sanctuary." Sunday school at 10
o'clock a. m.
Fourth street M. E. church, Rev. S.
T. Westhafer, pastor?Public worship
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., conducted
by the pastor. Sunday school at 2 p.
m., Mr. A. J. Clarke, superintendent.
All seats free. Strangers ore cordially
welcomed.
North Street M. E. church?Preaching
at 10:30 a. m. and7:30 p. m., by the
pastor, Kev. u. ij. uranam; morning
subject, "Church Bugle Call"; evening,
"The Responsibility of the Gospel
Hearer." Baptismal service at 10 a. m.
Reception will follow the morning1 service.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Usual
meetings of the week, Including the official
meeting of the board on Tuesday
evening.
First Baptist church, Rev. Martin W.
Buck, pastor?Prcachlng at 10:30 a, m.
and 7:30 p. m., by the pastor, subject,
"The Self Rellnnt Fool." Sunday school
at Chapel A, corner of Broadway and
Maryland' streets, and at Chapol B,
2S06 Eoff street, at 2:30 p. m, All arc
cordially Invited to attend. After the
morning sermon the right hand of fellowship
will be extended to new members
and the Lord's Supper commemorated.
The services of the Second United
Presbyterian church will be conducted
by Rev. J. H. LIttell, , morning and
evening at A. O. U. W. hall; moAlng
service at 10:30; evening' at 7:30. Sabbath
school at 2 p. m. Christian Union
at 6:45. All are welcome. On "Wednesday
evening at 7 p. m., the congregation
will assemble at Odd Fellows'
hall, corner of Twelfth and Chapllne
streets, for the purpose of electing elders
and perfecting the organization.'
The services of the First English
Lutheran church will be held at 10:30
and 7:30. Sunday school at 2 p. m. The
subject for the morning sermon will be.
"Some of the Abuses and Errors In the
Church Corrected by the Reformation."
At the Second Presbyterian church,
the pastor, Rev. Joseph Speers, will
preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:45.
A hearty Invitation is extended to
strangers In the city and those who
have no regular church.
Rev. R. R. Blgger'8 topic to-morrow,
at the Third) Presbyterian church are
as follows: Morning, "Earnestness in
Christian Work." Evening, fourth lecture
on "What Is the Church Doing for
the Working People?"
Zane Street M. E. church, comer of
Seventeenth and Jacob streets, the Rev.
C. Hely Molony. pastoi^-Sunday, 9:30 a.
m., class meeting: public worship at
10:30, sermon by the pastor; Sunday
school nt 2 p. m.; preaching at 7:30 p.
m., by the pastor, subject at morning
nnd evening services, "Revivals."
Prayer meeting Wednesday, at 7:30 p.
in.
Simpson M. E. church, Rev. J. W.
Waters, pastor?Preaching at 10:30 a.
m., subject, "The Weeping Prophet";
at 7:30 p. m., subject, "The Change of
Negligence." Sunday school at 2:30 p.
m., II. B. Clemens, superintendent.
Pentecostal mooting nt 4 p. m., led by
Mrs. Carrie Berry. Special attention In
given to strangers and they will be
, made to feel welcome at all of the ser'
vices.
WHITE BREAD EATERS
. Pin Their Faith to a Shadow.
"I was always a great white bread
eater, together with pastry, hot biscuit,
and generally used coffee,
"For some years there was no notlnAnhln
offorts from thin (11 At. hilt flnnl
ly the Inevitable happened. My strength
began to fall, mind grew (lull and stupid.
I could eat but little food and could
not digest that.
"I had always been of a happy and
sunny disposition, but now became morose
and miserable and very cranky to
the other members of the family.
'One morning a new food called
'Grape-Nuts, appeared on the table. I
discovered It had a different taste than
the usual health foods. Them Was ft
rich, pleasant flavor that seemed to satisfy
me perfectly. I became fascinated
with Grape-Nuts.
"I have now used this food throe
months, my strength has Increased
greatly, my mind is now as 'clear as a
bell' and I ean go through the wear and
tear of a day without feeling at all exhausted.
I sleep perfectly and have
gained upwards of 10 pounds In weight.
"1 have noticed that strong, heajthy
people enjoy Grape-Nuts as well as sick
people, and it seems to furnlnh morn
nourishment than meat or any food I
have ever sern. You can publish this,
but please omit my name." , Plattsmouth.
Neb., P. O. Box 881. This main's
name will be given by the PoRtum Cereal
Co., Ltd., at Battle Creek, Mich.
THE special train on the Ohio River
road leaves at G p. m.. city time, and
will stop at I?loch Bros.' tobacco works:
also stop at Bcnwood and Moundnvlllo.
W. Va., arriving nt Slatersvllle at G:40
p. in. Returning, special train will
leave Slstersvlllc at 11 ISO p. rn.
THE new model No. 10 Columbia BarLnck
Typewriter Ih VISIBLE W1UTING
and practical In all of Its Improvements
Just the thing for making out
bills and Invoices. Be up to date and
tine an up-to-date typewriter. Wo Invite
comparison. Call nt 1222 Market
otreet. Bar-lock Typewriter olllce, and
examine one of thcue now model machines.
HAVE placed 07 fltudentu In posltlonfl
nlnce September 1, 1900, and failed to
Hiipply 3(1 other applications not having
ntudentn ready, but we are getting 100
ready rapidly.
WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE.
CHARLES LINCOLN SMITH,
Tho Famous Now York Expert in
Vision of tho Human Eyo
Again Receives on Ovation
In Our City
SUCCESS OF THREE TEARS AGO
Repeated?Hundreds of Our Boat
People Endorse HI: Skill and
Reliability?Wo Aro Proud
to Commend Him.
.i- . ...
REMAINS ALL THIS WEEK.
He desires to thank his patrons. The |
confidence reposed In hla skill has never j
been betrayed, and tho patrons of three
years ago are tho recommendations of |
to-day.
Why Suffer With Your Eyes P
If you have blurring, dizziness, neuralgia,
headache,.spots before tho eyes,
blinking, trembling spells, cataract,
burning and smartlngof the eyes, various
nervous and brain affection, entailing
not only positive Injury to the sight, but
untold misery, call immediately.
Charles Lln^^ ^ New
Tork Optomltlat, Is at the McLure
House private parlors, Nos. 9 and
10. Ladles entrance on Twelfth street.
Take elevator. Consultation absolutely
free.
Do not trifle with your eyes, as lost
sight never^-eturns. Remember It costs
no more to employ a first-class expert
than It does to risk your vision with
Inexperienced hands.
Will be at the McLure, Wheeling, W.
Va., October 31, November 1. 2 and 3,
Ofllre hourg, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
MORE NEW CITIZENS
Admitted Yesterday;?Judge Helvin
Holds Term of Court To-ddy.
Yesterday, at sessions of the circuit
court in the morning, afternoon and
evening, Judge Hervey admitted to citizenship
the following foreign-born per
William Vogt, Germany.
Jacob Sauspr; Switzerland.
Joseph Csurlllo, Austria.
William Althouse, Germany
Henry Rider, Germans'.
Fred. Dietrich, Germany.'
John Connors, Ireland.
Ernest Roeder, Germany.
Charles F. Jaster, Germany.
Isadore Martin, Belgium.
To-day, Judge Melvln will hold a special
term of court, When applicants of
naturalization papers will be examined.
Relief in Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by "New
Great South American Kidney Cure." It
Is a great surprise on account of Its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain In
bladder, kidneys and back. In male or
female. Relieves retention of water
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this Is the remedy. Sold
by R. II. Liat, druggist. Wheeling, W.
Va. _ tth&s
Stenographers Wanted.
Telegrams from Pittsburgh are calling
for stenographers at salaries ranging
from$45 to $75 a month to start with.
ELLIOTT SCHOOL, 1318 Market Street.
City Taxes.
Discount will be allowed on city taxes
up to and Including Saturday, November
3. J. K. HALL, City Collector.
DIED.
MEEK?At 911 Market street, on Friday.
NovembiT 2, 1900, at \ n. m., MARIE
S., youngest daughter of Mrs. Amelia
Meek, aged 5 yearn.
Funeral from tho family resldenco on Sunday
at 2 p. m. Interment at Roso Hill
cemtery, Bellnlro, O. Friends-of tho
family respectfully Invited to attend.
O'NElIiTi?At tho rcsldcnco of her daugh
tor. Mrs. ueorge icoir. on jmanv, ko>
vnmber 2, 1000, MRS. TIOKORA
O'NEILL, relict of tho lato John
O'NEILL, aged 70 years.
Funeral Sunday, November -1. 1900, at 2
o'clock p. m. Services at Moundsvllle
Catholic church. Interment at Mt
Calvary cemctcry. Friends of tho family
Invited to attend. Trnln on Ohio
River railroad will arrive at Wheeling
station at 3:15 p. ra.
UNDERTAKING.
Louis Bertschy,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and ARTERIAL EMBALMER.
1117 Main St.-West Sldo.
Calls by Telophono Answered Day of
Night. Store. Telephono 633. Rcsldenca
606. Asalwtanfs Telephone. 6SS.
BRUEMMER k HILDEBRAND,
Funeral Directors and Embnlmcrs.
Corner Market and Twenty-second St3.
Telephone 207. Open Day and Night.
COOEY, BENTZ & CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
Open Dny and Nl?ht.
Corner Thirty-sixth and Jacob streets.
Tflophoncs: Store. 1742: Residence. 17S5.
r?r?T7n a TTnxr a t.
MOUNT Near
DE CHANTAL Wheeling,
ACADEMY, w*VoIN
THE CHARGE OF THE
Sisters of the VIsltotlon, R. V. M.
Fifty-Third Ycnr, 1900-1001.
Opens Wednesday, Sept 12.
Cllmnto dcalrsbln rtir dsllcnto n'rlfC
Ton a?ire.? beaUtll'uUv laid out.
Tnunln, Croqurt and other uthlotlo
Cdroes. Kxaolleoi care; reasonable
rates. Amlres*
The Directress of
Mount: de Chaninl Academy,
STATIONERY, BOOKS, ETC.
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN PICTURES
On linen and paper. Had ire*.
l'lns, Lanterns, l'lairu and Novelties.
Hove quite an assortment.
Hooka, Stationary u:ul
Periodicals.
C. II. QUIMBY, H" Market St.
jficccn ccwroscaeccMceeow
f
C:, [$E%ga\ MARKET BTRB1
^cc3c?eeGOGcccijce<!e?oooeoo
I SMITHFIELD STREET, I
jjj Stcond to Third Avanu*, j
I OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE I
FRED. S. AVERY. Proprietor.
CANVA3BACX WHIEKY.
i I omccr-ti
I ^^oisTiurcm.
I ^(^TO'CONSUMlSft/^.
5#^ FKE?
j OrALL gX?a?MTHARGE5.\A
i mwmmMM.
\ WMssi(Y :I
t A puro double copper diitllled Ry? (
5 Whisky. Itn riual cannot ba had
? under 15.00. Saving half the price. {,
t Individuate, dealers and druiglsta }
< will find It tk? b#?t, and tha ml4dl?- j
J jnnn'a profit ?a*ed.
a Packed In plain caw, and ernt ?ub- \
J Jcct to return at our expense If no^'? \
J ?atl?ifaetory and money refunded. , V
C REFERENCE: Erpreaa Co.a
J Fourth or Ocrtr.an National
v Bnnli?. jS
P. C. SCHILLING CO., I
p. o. box, m
pittsburgh. pjfct &
f rl
IcM-ts
GEO. R. TA'
Exhibit and Sv<
of '
Orieo'
l^ogs,
Carpc
and
Orapi
We have at our store
days Mr. Jos. Kowa
with his exhibit of ri
Carpets and Draping:
AO These Goods >
Be Offered for Sa
Mr. Kowan was in th
of his exhibit some r
is at the solicitation o
he returns with a full
Our Custom ft
ewd.
IS often i
values ju
/W\ Skirts, V
(Q) tip
00 GC CCfi*eC?SS|?
? v, fE mate loans to T?
._-. W bolld homes, w
, * ' Any m?n who g
,ij?q?lt?bU end ccQDOin- X
lc?l ijittm. Ait for ?
ST. ,abboMtl. J?
ocKaccecCee?ecccccccoc<sc$
'" j
AilfeiAMDEn-aHOEa.
H, .
I Bays'Shoes :J
| ""' at ' J
| |.$2.oa. | |
i Norte.-, better ? plenty \
s not as - good. . Safe |
l\ shoe's for the school- |
boys.or nny boys that 3
a are hnrd on shoes. |
McCONNEHY?OEOOEEIE3.
Princess Best Roasted ^
? Coffee, premium in ev- T
? cry package, JOc per T
P?und- ' %,
?t; r : ' A.
Large Mackerel 4c each. X
A; * : " {3?
Xf Evaporated Peaches, X
large, and fancy, 8c per 3.
Jfc P0ut4 ^
A ' X
2-pound cans Pork and A
jgt Bevns, with Tomato X
jl Sauce, 8c each. X
f- . -o
4* : &
J; Handsome presents given free J
T* with cash purchasea. *|r
| ALEX. McCONNEHY, f
|| 2261 Jlarkcl Street. ?
TELEPHONE ... No. 210. ^
% 4* 4* $ 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 5^
.
PATENTS AND TBADE-MABKB.
PATENTS AND
TRADE-MARKS.
Proper protection securcil In all coun.
tries. Reliable service at moderate rates.
Advice free. Correspondence nol'clted.
H. E. DUNLAP, Potent Attorneys
Rellly Building, -Wheeling. W. Va- j
STIC? CO.
tal .
I. . . , '7- ' V
:ts
ngs.
s for the next ten
n, of New York,
ch Oriental Rugs,
5.. '. , .
N ill On Our Second
Je Floor._ ?=a,
is city with a part
nonths ago, and it
f his patrons that
new line.,
- rin?> ' '
lade ?oi77i
'
Suit, Wrap
ind Skirt
si : ; . < ;
)epartment
ng some extraordinary
st now in Tailored Suits,
civet and Uoth Jackcts.
|$S7 /ISO NAM SZ .
' -' . r.fi::- 0 >'/r v> 'U"'irfV.!