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? Local News * "T". * t T. E. Bradley went to Jackson burg this morning. Everett Archer of Next, went to Bens Kun this morning. F. C. Stephens of Paden City, was calling on friends here last evening. Over 5,000.000 pairs sold a year of Gordon Dye Hosiery. E. Stewart & Co. sells them. Mrs. Charles South of Diamond j street, is the iruest of Wheeling friends. FOR SALE OR RENT? Eight room house, with water and gas. N. B. Azar. G. B. Slemaker, local oil opera- j tor, was a Parkersburg business j visitor today. Home-grown potatoes 30 cents a bushel at M. A. Sybert Grocery Company Saturday and Monday. Alex Bowen went to St. Marys this morning to attend to some business matters. FOR RENT ? Seven-room house with bath; 60S Railroad avenue; inquire of C. A. Wells, Williamson Place. ? ? ? ?Tas. F. Dolan, proprietor of the .Arlington Hotel, spent the day! with friends at Claringto ?, O. Four cans best stand rd toma-| toes, 25 cents, at M. A. Sybert * Grocery Company, Saturday and Monday. Ed Davenport, a popftlar New Martinsville traveling salesman, was calling on his trade todaj*. FOR SALE OR RENT? Two story frame house with bath and all modern conveniences. William son Place. J. E. Magnei Constable -T. C. Lewis went to Bens Rnn this morning to sell some property at public auction, Don't fail to read the ad of M.I A. Sybert Grocery Company in J this issue: their Saturday and ( Monday specials are a boon to careful buyers. Follow the crowd to the M. A. Sybert Grocery Company Satur day. where you will find everv ^ thing that goes to make up a deli cious Sunday dinner. Those delicious sunbeam kisses > on sale at M. A. Sybert Grocery Company Saturday at only 2 quarts for 1" cents. I Mrs. Mo: : is of Wheeling, is vis iting her son. Dr. W. T. Morris,' of this city. M. A. Sybert Grocery Company store is a regular market house on Saturday: you ean find every thing that's on the market at this popular store. Contractor John .T. Rea is push ing the work of grading, prepara * ' | Wheeling Bread 5 The only place you can get genuine Wheeling bakery bread ?and don't forget we have the most complete line of fresh vegetables of any store in the valley ? 'J \jelery. Lettuce. S Parsley. Radishes. * Cucumbers. Spinach. * Kale. Rhubarb. *j* New Peas. New Potatoes. :[ Green Onions. Pineapple. Oyster Plant. CauliHower. $ Esjrir Plant. (liven Beans. Fancy Strawberries. IF THERE IS ANYTHING ELSE YOU WANT ASK FOR IT? WE HAVE IT. L. L. FRANTZ "THE LEADING GROCER' 316 Diamond St., Sisteraville, W. Va. y j|## M M N9MM 'B tit ff H 4 J SarsaparHla^oodlbr anything? Ask your parents, grandparents, neighbors, your own doctor. We will leave it to any of them. Best blood medi cine. Best nerve tonic. ton- to starting the foundation for the new business block of Mrs. Charles Thistle the corner of Wells and ClAries streets, at a rapid rate. , , ? ? While a bilious attack is decid edly unpleasant it is quickly over when Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are used. For sale by Hill Bros. Sherd VanCamp of Parkers burg, was a business caller in the city today. FOR SALE ? In Lima, 0., oil field, 600 acres tested territory containing 22 producing oil wells with a settled production of 30 barrels per day; equipped with modern machinery and one com plete string of tools, offered at a bargain. Inquire of Arthur R. Doyle, care Jarecki Mfg. Co., Sis tersville, W. Va. Valuable Eggs. A moa's egg lias been found in a mining district in central Otago, Xew Zealand. There was a fall of earth in a dredging claim and pres ently the huge egg was seen floating uninjured in the water. The dis covery is the more interesting from the fact that it is the second perfect moa's egg that has ever been found. The only other perfect specimen was unearthed by a man while dig ging in the alluvial soil of the Kai koura mountains in the early sixties. This egg, which was nine inches in length and seven inches in breadth, was taken to England and Fold for $500. Some idea of the size of these eggs may be gleaned from the fact that a man's hat makes an excellent egg cup for them. Attention, Knights of Pythias ! All Knights of Pythias who possibly can are requested to meet at the castle hall of Monarch lodge this ebening at 7 :'30 o'clock sharp. By order of the chancellor commander. CHRIS HENDERSON, K. R. S. 240 Acres; Coal, Oil and Gas in Ohio ; $9600 , Everything goes with the farm; (jr dwlg for the wife, and the land OK for the man. with plenty of water; 2 springs in same spring house; soft, and hard water: U want 2 C this B4 U buy. boys, for it's worth more money. Write W. | F. Richmond, Barnesville. (). I ! A MATTER OF HEALTH POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS MO SUBSTITUTE I Saturday and Monday * ( AT THE BIG STORE SATURDAY Our specials are made up of a class of goods that goes out with out guarantee to be satisfactory or money refunded. Special No. I GOLD LEAF FLOUR. Fancy winter wheat patent ; ttour has no equal for bread or. pastry; regular 80c seller; our special, a sack, 70^. Special No. 2 SWEET WRINKLED PEAS. VanCamp's fancy sweet wrink led peas; the name VanCamp is nuft' ced; regular 2 for 25c seller; j our special, a can, l(ty. Special No. 3 STANDARD TOMATOES. One of the best standard toma- 1 toes on the market; regular 10c j seller ; our special, 4 cans for 25^. j Special No. 4 HOME-GROWN POTATOES. Not the large hollow kind, but J of a nice medium size; our special j price, a bushel, 30?. Special No. 5 SUNBEAM KISSES. One of the most delicious con fections on this market ; we get them by the barrel; they outsell; all others; Saturday and Monday special, 2 quarts for 13f. Our stock of fruits and vege tables for Saturday will be com plete; headquarters for fancy strawberries ; get our price before buying. H. A. Sybert Grocery Co THE POPULAR GROCERS. 'Phone 88. In Japan-.-:? Hospitals. The grcai<-?t dih. rcnce between ' 'he work of ?lapane-e hospiial* and thsil '.if <??::* rv i- 1 1 : f<\. ..iv.-r s greater simplicity of equipment and economy of management". V\e arc aj?t to surround o-.irsclvcs with so I manv "labor saving devices that ibe "mere c.ire of them becomes a burden, and in ? ? ? 1 j* ho.-jwtal.- there is generally ;i liberal u>e of supplies. At liiro.-liima the recently impor tant things, jr.cliidiic: an X ray and photugraphiii.: oiiiu and a chemical ,i j>i I bar1 "i-!. >!?>_ri( al laboratory, art? all to be ftr.iivl, but not things which are consider ;! i::;e vntlal. J' ill .1 agc^ from ?'<. ;.n wo:: nit- are wash ed. roiled by hand and used repeat ed:\*. v. !::!?? I;? inwlrv i- kept at a I minimum by r specifying t he iength of time !? il i fr. _r and kimonos .ire to be u-cd. ? < 'entiiry. Good Business. A story is told of a man in an Arkansas town who, in addition to | his being president of the local J board of aldermen, was also the pro- i prietor of the best hotel in the place. It appears that a visitor from the j east one day remarked to this man : that the town might be made a good ; deal healthier if a certain large -wanip near by were drained. "W-a-a-l," drawled the politician J and hotel man. "all my boarders ; ?ays the same thing. In my persi- j tion as president of the Imard of \ aldermen I'd shortly advocate the improvement in a minute ef it j warn't for my s<>n." "Why," exclaimed the easterner in surprise, "why should your son object?" "W-a-a-i. stranger," replied the Arkansas man. "lie runs the drug store." ? 1 larper's Weekly. $400 ; 2 Quiet Ohio Homes; $600. Just because they are cheap don't turn them aside: they R bargains; 2-story dwlg; fine lot: blacksmith shop: also 2 lots with 2-storv dwlgr, fruit, *stable, on pike in town: 3m from RR. Write W. F. Richmond, Bamesville, O. SOLOMON IN ALL HIS GLORY Never wore a suit like these, because the styles have changed quite a bit since then. In those days all a man wanted was to be covered with a loose robe. We of the present time are more par ticular and the more particular you are the better we like to fit you out. xmxmmmttmmmmmttmxtxmm Men's ;i ml young men's suits; made up in the newest and most approved styles : hand-worked collars and shape retaining coat fronts; these are some of things that make our clothing different from others. Single or double bieasted sack suits; all the newest c'oths and styles; $10. $12. $15, $18 and $20; voun men's suits; single or breasted; all the newest thinfts; $8. $10, $12, $15, $18 and $20. Hundreds of pairs of single pants; all prices. ?tmtnnnn:t::???n????mii>n??n?i BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING We have everything that is new in this line: all the new styles in all the new cloths; $2.50, $3.00. $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. ? SI 1 1 UTS ? We are prepared to show you the most complete and up-to-date line of shirts ever brought to town. Light and medium-weight underwear; all kinds. It Pays to Talk With U? WERTHEIMER. SONS & CO. Strictly One Price 2 H ? . m???}t?n??i????mumuuumumu>an????it????m??m8???i??:nnn:mnnmti.muumn}n>mi???????pni< I E. Stewart & Co. Thank you for the most successful Easter business in the history of this firm, we think we merit it for we have rummaged the markets of all the large cities for mer chandise that would be pleasing to you. We still have anything you may wish in this line. We ask you to make a call and see our range of hats from $ 1 .50 to $4.00, we also show you hats from $5.00 to $25.00. White Goods and Wash Fabrics This department certainly deserves the prestage it is shown by the ladies and we feel more than repaid for our extra efforts in this department. We have everything you may desire at prices from 5c to $ 1 .50 per yard. Ladies', Hisses' and Children's Hosiery The different lines are complete and up-to-date with all the latest in black and lace hosiery, black lace boot with hand silk embroidery at 50c worth 75c. Tan in plain and drop stitch, white in plain and lace boot. A common re mark we hear daily is, your hosiery at 1 5c straight is bet ter than we have been paying 25c straight for, what better proof do you want. Agents tor Butterick Patterns. "This Store Stands for Quality and Price." THONH n.L 8I8TTOVILL* W. 7k. ?07 Walls Street and 60S KeKintoj ?' s _ .IHLII ?IIHIM1 " 1 nmt?-iii n 1 11111111111 ill 1111111....^