Sistersville daily review. [volume], May 26, 1905, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907

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SISTERSVILLE DAILY REVIEW
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
JOHN P. GLASS, Publisher and Proprietor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT ON SUNDAYS.
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Nos. 107 and 109 Catharine Street, Sisters viHe, W. Va.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES? DAILY:
One copy one year by mail, postpaid ..
One copy six months, postpaid
One copy three months, postpaid
One copy one week, delivered by carrier
WEEKLY:
One cop> one year, postpaid
One copy six months, postpaid
One copy one year not paia in advance
.$3.00
. 1.50
. .75
. .06
.$1.00
. .60
. 1.25
Our city schools closed one of
the most sucessful terms" to-day
in the history of the public school
j^rst<3m i?i vSistersvllle.
Next Tuesday is Memorial Day
and arrangements have been per
fected for appropriate observance
of the occasion in this city.
The Bond issue in Pleasant coun
ty for the erection of a new court
house was voted down at the spec
ial election This is ample evi
dence that the citizens of our sis
ter county are not in the progres
sive procession.
Fence and poster advertising
create the impression of cheapness
not cheapness in price, but cheap
ness in quality of goods. No other
kind of advertising is as good as
newspaper advertising, and no
other newspaper will bring so
good results in this section as the
Daily Review.
Marked improvements in many
commendable respects are in prog
ress in different sections of the
city just now. Numerous citizens
are adding to the appearance of
their homes by having them thor
oughly and artistically painted,
while others are erecting additions
and otherwise beautifying their
residences and lawns. There are
many beautiful homes in Sisters
ville, which never fail to attract
the eye of the visitor.
I. V. Barton, State Labor Com
missioner, of Wheeling, was in the
city to-day inspecting the glass
factories and other industries of
this city. Mr. Barton is a most
genial gentleman to meet, and is
thoroughly familiar with the la
bor situation in every detail. He
was appointed Labor Commission
er bv Ex-Governor Atkinson, re
appointed by Gov. White and
again reappointed fl short time
ago to the same offi ceby Gov.
Dawson, which makes his third
term.
Whenever a business man stops
advertising the public infers at
once that he has gone out of busi
ness. You can establish a trade
by advertising but it takes a con
tinuation of advertising to keep
your business before the public.
No busines is so well known but
what it will be forgotten when it
drops out of public view. I he
Sistersville merchant, however, is
an exception to this class of busi
ness men. They all, as a rule, be
lieve in judicious advertising, and
which is due to a very grtat de
gree to their sueess.
The M. E. Church souvenir edi
tion was issued from the Review
plant this morning. The paper
is thesaine size of the Daily Re
view, and reflects great credit up
on the pastor, Rev. T. GT. Mere
dith,, and all those who assisted
in having the edition 'published.
It is ably edited and the general
make-up of the paper is artistic
throughout. Our businesfc men
gave the enterprising church peo
ple liberal ?sijpport. for which
they cannot be too highly com
mended. The proceeds from the
advertising and the sale of the
souvenir edition will be added to
-the fund for the erection of the
new M. E. church edifice. The
cause is a most wortfiy one, and
everv citizen in Sisteisvjlle
should purchase at least one copy
of the paper.
Saa-Cura Ointment.
Is guaranteed to relieve at once
that itching, burning pa?fr~and per
manently cfrireEczema, better,
Salt Rheum, Itching Bleeding or
Produding Piles, Burns, Bruises,
Cuts, Old Sores, Pimples, Boiles,
Carbuncles, Chapped Hanc^U, or
Lips, CJhilblains, Festers, Insect
Bites and Ivy Poison. San-Cura
Ointment is a great aid in prevent
ing sears. It softens all inflamed
parts. Druggists 25 aud 50 cents.
25 Acre Farm, $1,500.
Living spring near dwelling;
fine cellar and spring house; barn
crib, yagon shed, etc. Coal oil
and gas with deed; lays nice and
in blue grass. Write W. P. Rich
mond, Barnesville. Ohio.
Mrs Frank Phillips and little
daughter left last evening on an
extended vL^ljt to relatives and
friends at points in Pennsylvania.
United States Deputy Marshal,
George AV. Sine, left on the early
train this morning for points
north.
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I OIL I
| Tiona $1.44 jj
i Pennsylvania 1.29
II Corning 96
| North Lima 87
;| South Lima 82
j New Castle 1,21
I Indiana 82 n
| South Neodeshha 57 !!
| Second Sand 2.19
Cabell 1.05
1 Somerset '.76
Corsicana (light) .70 n
ii Corsicana (heavy) 40 !
! Kansas (heavy) 47 ||
| Bartlesville (I. T.) 57 ||
|| Ragland . . .* 50
u Petrolea (Ont.) 1.52 I!
n a
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Gospel
II is gospel truth to say that
bo DISEASES such as rheuma
tism, neuralgia, biliousness,
eolie, cold, sore throat, backache,
boils, bowel troubles, skin erup
tions, and all those caused by |
local imflammation, 'can be so
quickly, safely and surely cured,
as by the use of HAMLINS
WIZARD OIL.
It sets right down in, around
the nerres and blood Tessels of
the affected tissues, where the
I i
trouble is, and gently soothes
and coaxes them back to health*
For all pain, chronie and
acute, it is a remarkable rem
edy, and has no equal in safety j
and effectiyeness in the medical
world. Price 50e and $1.00.
Fully guaranteed.
For sale and recommended by
For Sale by All Druggists.
PITTSBURG MARKETS? MAY 26.
Corn ? Yellow shelled, 58@58V&;
high mixed, 56i?@57; yellow ear, 63
( i?G4 .
Oats ? No. 2 white. 35 34? 36; No.
3, 35(5-351/,; No. 4. 34^@34%.
Hay ? No. 1 timothy, $12.75@13;
No. 2, $11.75(012; No. 1 clover, $10.25
@1<>.75; No. 1 mixed. $10.50@11;
loose from wagon, $14@16.
Eggs ? Selected candled, 17@18.
Butter ? Prints, 24(g24%; tubs, 23*?
i @24; dairy. 15? 10.
Cheese ? New York full cream, new.
12^^13; Ohio cream, 121/^<g)13; lim
berger, new. 13^ @14.
Cattle ? Prime to fancy, fat. smooth
steers. $6.15<g?6 40; green, coarse and
rough fai. steers. $4.50@5.25; fat.
smooth, dry fed, light steers, $4.75@
5.40; choice milch cows, $30@50; me
dium to good milch cows, $15@30;
good, fat. smooth, handy butchers"
bulls, $4@4.S5; feeding steers, good
style, weight and extra quality, $4.50
@5; feed steers, common to good
quality. *>4@4.4(J; fair to choice stack
ers, $3.50@4.
Calves ? Veals, good to choice, $6?
6.50; veals, fair to good. $5@5.50;
heavy and thin calves. $3.50@4.50.
Hogs ? Good to prime heavy, $5.'. j\
5.80: medium ewights, $5.75@5.?0;
bent heavy vorkers, $5.80@5.85: goo'l
ligth yorkers. $5.80@5.85; pigs, good
to. prime. $5.75(3>5.85.
Sheep and Lams ? Prime wethers'
$4.90? 1.10; good to choice nai*ed.
$4.60@4.3v; fair to good mixed, $4@
4.5f>; cuili , and common. $l/9At&3;
dipped, i a mlis, $3.60@6:60; aprtrg
lambs, $5 ?8.
TIH-AJSTICS
FOR THE COMPLIMENTS
LADIES
Several ladies who were out
shopping the other day, were look
ing through our line of Children's
Shoes and Slippers. One of the
ladies, who seemed to be greatly
interested, said: "Do you know
that you haveshown us more styles
of Children's Shoes and Slippers
than all the other stores in town
put together." Abother Jady
soid: "Yes, your Children's
Slippers are by far the prettiest
we have seen in town." Still
other ladies who were in claimed
that our Children's Slippers seem
ed to tit better than others and
also that our prices are consider
ably- lower.
WHERE THERE IS SMOKE
THERE IS FIRE. The ladies
must certainly know what they are
talking about. There is no doubt
but what we can show the swell
est line of little folk's footwear in
town. You would be agreeably
surprised to see the many differ
ent styles we are showing, a cred
it to a large city store. Here is
a few kinds:
OXFORDS.
Black Kid.
White Canvass,
Russia Calf.
Choclate Vici,
Pat. Leather.
SLIPPERS.
Patent Leather.
White Kid.
Champagne.
Tan,
Vici Kid. etc.
Also a full line of Gibson Ties.
STAR SHOE CO
THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS
gsmmmmmmmmtmmm mmmm
A. D. Work 6c Sons
Diamond and Brown Betty Sts.
A Cleaning Up Sale of Silk
Shirt Waist Suits
In going over our stock of Shirt Waists Suits we find we
have just ten suits left. These we are going to
close out at about half value. Below we
give a list of styles and sizes:
Size 36 a Grey Stripe Summer Silk, nicely
made, tucked and trimmed former
price $20.00, our Cleaning a?
ud nrice J.JQ
Size 36 a Brown Stripe Silk Suit same as
above, former price $20.00. gg
our Cleaning up price
Size 34 a Red Changeable Stripe Suit
made up-to-date, was sold at rn
$ 1 5, our Cleaning up price $0?0U
Sizes 36, 35 and 40. 3 Suits of Chiffon
Taffeta, Brown 35, Blue 36, Black 40,
are worth double, Clean- ? i n /?
ing up price ^ ? IMK)
Sizes 36 and 35 two Black and White
Small Checked Shepherd's Plaid Suits,
former price $16.00, ? i ? CA
Cleaning up price I I ?OU
Size 35 a Brown Soft Finish Taffeta, the
very latest style former ? i a jjr
price $ 1 6 Cleaning up price s* * U.*tO
Size 34, a medium Blue, Imported Chiffon, Taffeta Suit,
waist and skirt tucked and handsomely made; a $25.00
value, our cleaning up price $14.55.
Success In Life Often Depends
Upon Being Well Dressed
To be well dressed does
not necessarily imply that
you should dress expensively
or have your clothes made
to measure. In fact, we
make it possible for you to
be as well dressed as any
man can desire at extremely
moderate cost. Tor proof
of this you have but to come
here and see our
Fashionable Sack Suit at $15
They are correct in every fashion detail, superbly tailored,
made of all wool fabrics in latest weaves and patterns and
fit in every size as if made to measure. Nothing will please
us better than to have you come here and examine our
clothing, the fabrics, linings, trimmings, tailoring, and the
fit and hang of the garments.
The Temple Clothing Co.
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One Price To All
Satisfaction Guaranteed