Newspaper Page Text
|Utt> 3Lbwrtt*emmt»( STIFELSGO.’S SEASON 91-92 Fall and Winter —LUTE OF— W raps, Cloths, Suitings, Fursand FEATHER TRIMMINGS |^“See the most varied and best se iected lines in the city at Geo.E.Stifel &Go. <o: Oor Cloak Department Offers Inducements not to bo found else where. That accounts for the wonder ful business of the pa«t week. Our as sortment Is undoubtedly the largest In the city. THIS WEEK’S Business will be the greatest we have ever done In our Cloak Department. AT 81.39 We offer 100 Children’s and Misses’ Jackets, ages 4 to 12. AT 82.98 We offer 73 Misses’ Jackets in three dif ferent stylos. You will have great dif ficulty in matching them elesewhere un der 84.00 AT 85.00 We offer 100 Young Ladies’ Jackets In five different styles. Some houses get §7.50 for jackets no better. AT 35.50 We offer 25 Ladles’ Cloth Capes (black and tan) with fur collar. AT 38.98 We offer beautiful Embroidered Cloth Capes, with nail head trimming. They are worth 812.00 AT 85.00 We offer 65 Ladies’Black Cloth Jack eu, with heavy fur collar. AT S7.50 We offer 250 Ladies’ Black end Navy Blue, Fur and Hair Trimmed Jackets that will compare favorably with any •ffered elsewhere at $10.00. AT 810.00 We offer Black, Navy Blue, Tan and i Grey Cheviot, Diagonals and Camel’s ! Hair Cloth Jackets, trimmed In Fur, Astrachan and French Seal, about 25 different styles of the $10.00 grade to select from. AT $10.00 TO 850.00 We offer a wonderful variety of Jackets, Wraps and Capes, trimmed in all the latest trimmings. We feel wo are uot saying too much in saying we will save you from 10 to 25 per cent, by attend ing this great Cloak Sale this week. AT $16.50 We offer 50 Jackets made of the best eioth, trimmed in Moffloon Trimming. This Jacket will compare with any ever offered at $25.00. A special Invitation is extended to every lady In Wheeling to examine our stock of CLOAKS. & T Old Winter Is at hand. Health and comfort make seasonable underwear the most Important purchase immediately before you. Unapproachable prices and the ability to «ive you exactly what you want, makes McFADDEN’S the best place in town to get it. —- r Heavy Grey Merino Underwear. Fine soft finish Merino Uud^rwear.• ••• Eitr» heavy M-riuo Underwear. fine quality, tcrey, while or mottled Fine heavy Camel's Hair Underwear....... Fine all wool Scarlet Underwear.. Fine Striped Underwear..... Fine while Wool Underwear. 20 Thread HalhritfRau Underwear. Extra fine natural wool Sanitary Underwear. Extra flue Cam* 1’* Hair Underwear. Lambs’ wool Scarlet Underwear, medicated . Double-thread Wool Underwear.*. Th* flnext Imported Natural Wool Underwear. Thu finest imported Camel's llalr Underwear. Canton Flannel Drawer*, the beat..... .25 ot* .35 cs .50 ot* .50 ct* .45 ct* .50 Ots . 75 ct* . *1 U0 . 1 00 . 1 00 . 1 00 . 1 00 . 1 80 . 1 50 25, 35 and 50 ct* COTTON SOCKS. WOOL SOCKS. Good Common Sock*... Heavy seamless Cotton Sock*. Fine Ualbrignan black and fancy Cotton Sock*. Good heavy Woolen .•>ooks. Extra quality heavy Wool Sook* . Fine Cashuiere, Jterlno and c aciel’* Hair Sock* . 5 ct* .3 for 25 cts .2 for 25 cts . IS ots .25 cts .25 ct* J&. T. M’FADDBN, ONE PRICE HAT AND SHIRT STORE, 1320 and 1322 MARKET STREET, WHEELING. 9*rtti»to. DR. GEO. i. CADDLE, SURGEON DENTIST, HO. 1310 MARKET STKSKT, Deer TVI'ar 9*rtne» Bank ap5a*d MONDAY And the balance of this week I will pat oa tale the largest Une of B!ankets.°Comforts Etsx breugfcMo the city, and svjprtces lees than tome merchants can buy them. Comforts from 35c. to $3. Blankets from 50e. pair to $8. Don't miss this obcpaMo secure a Big Bsroata. L. S. GOOD, 1125 and 1127 Main SU MtO ;8%rlin$ ifogbfpi: Th«rmom«ur Kpcord. Mr. C. Sehnepf, the Opera House drug gist, made the following observations of the temperature yesterday: 7 a. m., 42; y a. m , 50; 12 m . 5$; 3 p. m., 63; 7 p. m. 57. Weather, fair. TUB WKATHCS. Wsshtxoto*. D. C.,October 13.—For West Vir ginia, Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, fair, rxcept ra:n to-morrow in Ohio: shgbtly warmer, except stationary temperature in Western ■Ohio, southeasterly wind*. ladei M New Advertisements, roer.TH pass. Opera Honee—Natural Oaa. Excelsior Baking Powder—R. H. List pipth pass. Grand Rapid* Carpet Sweeper*—Nesbitt A Bro. Notice to Lien Holders. Dissolution Ncttoe— Cappel A Weisgerber. Wanted—Canvasser. Cheap Lots—G. Q. Smith. Dividend Xotioe—Wheeling Ice and Storage 1 Coropanv. Lost—Two Odd Ring*. A Card—Warehousemen’s Union. No 4083. Wanted—To Borrow Six Hundred Dollars. sixth raos. Underwear—M. J XqPvlden. Just Recetn ei>.-^50 Crayons, at Plummer's, 1133 Main Blrest. Excursion to Pittsburg via the B. 4 ft Railroad. October 12th to 15th the B. 40. Rail road Company will sell excursion tickets to Pittsburg and return at $2.65, good returning until October 17th InclQgKe, on account of the meeting of the Gxaod Lodge of Pennsylvania A. O. U* W. THE OLD- BOARD OF GAS TRUSTEE RI-ILECTID BY OOUN C1L Stone Bridge Estimate No. 8 Passed—Big Bills Ordered Paid—A New Street to Be Named. Miscellaneous Easiness. The fact that a new Board of Gas Trustees was to be chosen lent an air of Interest to last night’s session of Conn ell, and a quorum was on hand with reasonable promptness, a considerable lobby being also la attendance. The Second Branch was called to or der by Mr. Brock, at ten minutes of eight o’clock, and on his motion Mr. Iladllch was called to the chair. The reading of the rainntes was dis pensed with long enough to annul the license to William Conrad, at No. 1220 Market street, and gract a new license to William W. Ashworth, at the same place. A license was also granted to Wm. Shafer, at No. 3205 Chapllne street, to Stelnman A Upperman to Keep at No. 1411 Market street, and to Thomas McLaughlin at No. 110 Six teenth street. BILLS PAYABLE. Department and Committee bills were ordered paid as follows:— Committees:— Cttv Prison.8 Scales. Health. . Aocouuts. Police. Fire. Board of Public Works:— Wetzel street.;. Thirty-seventh street. North Main street . alley 11.....:. Wilson and Williams street 'ton* Bridge Commissioners: Estimate No. 8. Paige,Caroy .t Co .. Hoge «t White. 125 67 138 73 80 87 1,116 7 3,073 75-* 4,863 93 1V0 73 223 63 133 t'Q 17ft 0) 160 00- 8S1 04 11,7*9 64 443 11- 12,231 75 Total. *17.876 77 The semi-monthly report of the City CJork showed total balances of 8187,377, 98. Collector White reported collections to October 9th of S13.422.10, of which 811,174.06 was on account of fifty cennt levy and 52,247.04 on account of ten cent levy. Collector Myles reported total col lections of 8107.401.01, of which 890,204. 37 was on account of fifty cent levy and $17,197.63 on account of ten cent levy. The following letter from Paige, Carey it Co. was read and referred to the Com mittee on Finance: Wheeling, September 23, 1891. Toths Mayor and Council of tbs City of IV fuel ing: Gentlemen: The fact that our Aug ust estimate for work on the Main street bridgo was not paid by the city, has caused as much inconvenience and loss. With great difficulty we have obtained temporary loans toenable us to keep ou r men at work, but we have exhausted our resources In that direction. We have felt that even If the city could not pay its estimate in cash, as agreed, Its authorities might have aided us In obtaining loans upon the security of the city’s Indebtedness to us, but wo have not had any assistance from the city. Our September estimate will be In soon, and we give this timely notice, iu order that the city may take reasonable action to provide uieausto pay what will be due us early in October. Respectfully, Paige, Carey & Co. The two branches met in joint ses sion, at ten minutes of nine, to elect a Hoard of Gas Trustees. # Mr. Etnsheimer nominated Messrs. H. H. Duqlevy, W. H. Shafer anti A. J. Schultze, eulogizing the gentlemen as being eminently fitted for the position. On motion of Mr. Weidebusch it was decided to elect all the Trustees to gether, and there being no further nom inations, the roll was called and the old Hoard received the unanimous vote of Council, the announcement of thewresult being greeted with applause. At tho request of E. H. Headley, a new museum ordinance, fixing the yearly license at $150, and the monthly rate at $25, was presented in the First Hranch, and was adopted by both bodies. It is the Intention of Mr. Head ley to at once open a first class dime museum and run it right along in this city. The old license rate for a museum was $2 per day, and Mr. Headley stated he could not pay that rate, henco the new ordinance. Tho Finance Committee submitted Its report, recommending that tho Water Hoard be authorized to mako the new purchases of machinery contemplated by it, In tho manner heretofore ex plained in this paper, and it was unan imously adopted by both Branches. The Committee also detailed the de struction of the $69,500 of unsold 4% per cent, bonds, and its report was or dered filed. Mr. Capps offered a resolution in structing tho Committee on Streets, Alleys and Grades to confer with the officials of the Wheeling Bridge Com pany, and fix upon a name for the new street leading from Main street west onto the bridge. Fort Henry street has been suggested. A resolution bv Mr. Irwin, providing for the grading of Williams street, was referred to the B. P. W. Mrs. Catharine Church sent in a claim of $$10, for damages to her property through an Improvement made by the city, and it was referred to the Commit tee on Claims. The bond of John J. Jones, one of the electric light loan commissioners, in the sum of $10,000, with J. N. Vance as surety, was approved: as was also the bond of John S. Naylor, another of said commissioners, In a like sum, with J. J. Jones as surety. The Fifteenth street curb contro versy, which was laid over at the last session, was taken up in the First Branch and the action of the Second, In ordering a change made, was con curred in. The Mayor took occasion to criticise the reporters for not occupying their old-time places at the table, forgetting, In a moment of exettement, that they have no chairs to sit on. Delight Followed by Torment. What man or woman will deny that a good dinner ia a present delight. Equally undeni able is it that when a well oooked meal Is suc ceeded by a ftt of Indigestion, rapture is con vened Into torture. Don't charge your dys pepela to your dinner. So, my dear sir, your gastric department was out of order to begin with. Had you regulated It with Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, the cargo that you took on board would have been comfortably stowed away without the slightest lnooorealeooe. This Incomparable stomachic antirely reforms faultv digestion. and regulates, besides, the liver add the bowels, whton must aot Larmont tug t/v w vie. <*uiuis iuud* •••• ■ ■ ■ ouslv with the digestive organ, or all three fall out of gear. Take the Bitters for kidney Qyi {J l g • awnv mmm ■ • w sw« ■ w / rh»umautc complaints, and In all ease# of ns lari* as a tonic, appetizer and promoter of noamalesoence it has no peat. NEWS OF THE B41LBOADS. Various Matters Concerning Lines in This Vicinity The railroad valuation In Ohio coun ty Is $503,680.29, not including the Ter minal. Fights on the C. & V. river division passenger traln9 have been diminished since the special police was put on. The freight traffic on local roads is still holding up beautifully. There was almost a Jam at the B. & 0. freight depot yesterday. The Terminal passenger Hue to Mar tin’s Ferrv continues to grow in popu larity.- Sunday two passenger cars were required to accommodate the traffic. The B. & O. is still tinkering with its bridge over the creek, beneath the pas senger station. The structure will be , materially strengthened when the work Is completed. • J. Ti. Wood General Passenger Agem of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, and Charles Scuil, who holds the same posi tion on the Baltimore and Ohio, have bad a tilt which has furnished con siderable amusement. Mr. Wood asked the Passenger Committee of the trunk lines to allow passengers coining from the West to stop olT on limited tickets at Philadelphia, thinking it might prove beneficial to tho trade of Philadelphia. Mr. Scull was willing to agree to it provided the Baltimore and Ohio was given the same privilege as regards, Baltimore, and here the matter stands, the other trunk lines being ready to permit either to sell their limited tickets. One of tho most useful institutions on the Pennsylvania lines is the free library and reading roem, at Pittsburg, for em ployes. It Is located in a room in the Union Station building. It was estab lished by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company about thirteen years ago, and is maintained by it. From year to year it has been steadily growing In favor until now its facilities are eagerly avail ed of by hundreds of employes of the division. The library contains over 7q0 sterling and Interesting volumes, divid ed as follows: History, 126; biography, Til; science, 47; poetry, 24; travels, 2S; fiction, 205; miscellaneous, 200. In ad dition, a large number of newspapers and magazines are supplied. The mem bership comprises about 400 employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad system. Several years a«o Andrew Carnegie, an old Pennsylvania Railroad official him self, contributed $500 to the support of the library. aucskmemts. MYLES FADII. A good audience assembled at the Grand last night to see for the first time in this city, the new Irish drama, Myles Fadh. There are some very strong sit uations in the new play, and It is as good, if not better, than a majority of of the Irish dramas. The company is also good, being all well known dramat ic people of good reputation. This afternoon there will be a grand matinee for ladies and children, when the Grand Is sure to be crowded. The price for children to the matinee is only 15 cents. This evening will be the last appear ance of Myles Fadh. Seats at Weir’s. TWO OREAT COMEDIANS. Donnelly and Girard’s comedians will appear at the Opera House Monday. Messrs. Donnelly and Girard’s organiza tion, aiways strong in individual jnem bers, but never in better form than the present. The innovations Incidental to the development of latter day farce comedies have been heartily accepted everywhere. Many changes have been made in “Natural Gas” since seen here —company being eutirely new. Tne most noted changes of well known artists are: Miss May Howard, Kitty Kurs&ll, Julia Lee. Kitty Allen, George Murphy, W. W. Black, also the old fa vorites. DEAR IRISH DOT COMING. This famous drama will be presented at the Grand one night only, Thurs day evening, October 15. “The Dear Irish Boy” has already at tracted much favorable comment. The play was constructed not only with due regard to versatility of the leading per formers, but also with a view of keep ing within the range of probabilities, and making an interesting and pleasing entertainment. van anda’s jollities. On Friday and Saturday evenings of this week Van Anda’s Jollities Com pany will appear at the Grand in the funny musical comedy called the Elec tric Spark. This is the play that Frank A. Daniels made his hit in. The comedy is full of catchy music, singiug aud dancing. This company also carry a a fine band and orchostra with them. They are sure to do a great business. BELMONT COUNTY PHYSICIANS. The Society Convened at Martin'* Ferry Yesterday. The Belmont Medical Society met at the Y. M. C. A. rooms in Martin's Ferry yesterday. The meeting was railed to order by President B. O. Williams, Dr. J. W. Cooper, of Bellaire, actiug as Secretary. The roll being called, showed the following members present: Drs. D. W. Long. D. W. Boom, and J. S. McClellen, Bellaire; S. D. West, St. Clairsville; A. II. Kooner, Arm strong Mills; John Cooke, Bridgeport; J. P. West and C. E. Kurth, Bellaire; W. E. Thompson, Lloydsvllle, A. J. Hogue, Morristown, and S. L. McCurdy, of Dennison. Also the following M. D.’s of Martin’s Ferry: J. D. Hobensack. B. O. Williams, W. B. Shuttleworth, J. M. Blackford, A. R. Ong, W. H. Hall and George Ralston. At 12:30 they adjourned to the Bay less House, where a sumptuous rppast was spread before them. The meeting was not as well attended as was ei pected, many of the physicians finding it impossible to attend on account of so many cases which needed their atten tion. ♦ Hf.nry Jacobs, at People's Bank Building, sells the cheapest carpets and rags in the city. ELM GROVE OASES. Wheeling’s Little Suburb Furnishes Two Criminal Casee. Several days aso W. H. Chambers, of Elru Grove, lost a pocketbook contain ing 550 in bills and some valuable papers, In the shaft of the Chambers mine. Last night Jacob Buff, a minor, was arrested by Constable Anderson charged with having the money, and brought to this city before Squire Arkle. He was committed to jail, In default of 81,000 bond for his appearance for a bearing Saturday afternoon at two o’clock. NEIGHBORS QUARREL. John Fisher, of Elm Grove, swore out a warrant before ’Squire Thornburg, yesterday, charging Frederick Phillips with pointing a revolver at him. The case grew out of one man using the pri vate road of the other to reach his home. The case will be beard Friday evening at seven o’clock. Pleas* tak* vonct Ibsl tbe cheap est comforts and blankets in the city are at Henry Jacobs’, Peoples Bank Bund ling. SEVERAL AOCIUKJfTS. Miiiiap. of* Mora or Lea* Serioas Nature, Veeterdaf. About six o’clock yesterday af'erno°n Geo. Devlin started across the B. & U. tracks, on Main street, pushing a wheel barrow containing dirty clothes, which he was taking home to be washed. He did not «je the approaching train, and as he is slightly deaf, did not hear the warning cries of men who saw his dan ger. The train struck him and knocked him off the track, several feet ahead. He was picked up and taken in the patrol wagon to bis home. No. 10 Alley 10, where Dr. Dickey, who was sent for, made an examination of his injuries, lie sustained severe bruises, besides an ugly cutover his left eyo. SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Monday morning W. W. Echols, driver of a delivery wagon for the LJdited States Baking Company, met with quite a serious accident. While passing over the suspension bridge an axle of the wagon broke and he fell out. The horse became frightened and started to run, dragging Mr. Echols about fifty feet. Both wheels of the wagon passed over his stomach and thighs, badly bruising him. When he reached home Dr. Taylor was sent for and dressed his wounds. It is feared lie is hurt internally, in which case his injuries may prove fatal. Freight Wreck. A small freight wreck occurred at the Forty-eight street switch on the J{. & O. yesterday afternoon about6 o’clock. Engine No. 43 was pushing a long train of empty cars, and when trying to switch them of! to another track, one car jumped the track and four or five more were piled up, doing considerable damage. The posts which support the coal chute at that point wore broken, and the shed lelt in a dangerous condition. The accident happening on a side track, did not In terfere with passenger trains. Painful Accident. Andrew Reith, an employe of the Riversido Tube Works, In Beuwood, was the victim of a painful accident early yesterday morning. He was struck on the right cheek with a heavy piece of iron, cutting several gashes, and bruising his eyes. Ho was taken to the office of Dr. T. M. Haskins, where his wounds were dressed. Relly'ii ( onditloa. John Kelly, the engineer, at the Wheeling steel plant, who was badly crushed on Monday afternoon, was rest ing easier yesterday, and Iri spite of the dangerous character of his wound his physician entertaius hopes for his re covery. A Sinn Badly Hurt. Whilo helping load an engine and boiler on a car at the B. O. yards, south of Sixteenth street, yesterday morning, the chimney fell from the top of the boiler and struck Lon Scott, bruising him quite severely. He was taken home and Dr. Taylor summoned. At no other place In this country is so much or such very rich iron ore found so conveniently situated foreheap mining as at the Crescent iron mine, In Page couuty, Virginia. Money saved by going to II. E. Ilill tnan & Co. for fine Plated Silverware. 2S Eleventh Street. The quality of ttie ore in the Crescent Iron Company’s mine in Virginia Is the. richest found along the Appalachian mountains anywhere from Massachu setts to Alabama. L. S. Good sells dry goods the cheapes Excursion to Pittsburg Exposition via B Afc <»., September ‘44, '40 and October 1, 8, 10 and 15. On above dates the Baltimore A Ohio Company will sell • excursion tickets Wheeling to Pittsburg and return for S2 00, Including one admission to the Exposition, $ood two days, and when sold on Saturday good to return on Mouday. __ Sunday Excursion*. Until October 25th the O. R. R. R. Company will sell Sunday excursion tickets at one fare for-round trip to Moundsvillc, Woodland, New Martins ville, Sistersvllle, Salama, Willlams town and Parkersburg. Sunday Excursion*. Commencing Sunday, May 31st, and every Sunday thereafter, the B. A 0. R. R. Co. will sell excursion tickets to Pittsburg and return at 81.50, and to Washington at 51.00. Good returning Sunday only._ The lady managers of Altenbolm will give a supper and musical entertain ment at the Home on Thursday even ing, October 15tb, for the benefit of the Home. Supper will be served from five to seven o’clock, at the price of 50 cents. NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK. Au elegant line of Fall and Winter Over coatings Just received; also our fnll line of Foreign and Domestic .Suitings. Panta looulugs and Fancy Vesting* coming in dally for the winter trade. Fancy Merino and Fast Hlack 1-2 Hose at old price, 2ftc. Supply yourself with one of oar All-Wool Knitted Hutcher Jacket*. C. HESS £ SONS, 1321 & 1323 Market St. -♦- • II. K. Hillman Si Co. give great bargains In Ladles' and dents* 14k Solid Gold Watches. _ AN AM AKER & BROWN. Two thousand new Fall and Winter Samples For gent*’ Suit* and Overcoat* reeeired by J. W. FEP.RKL. Acent, aa17 0>r. Main and Twentieth Street* &<>*-*& i, Are they worth looking etf Weil, thet’t Jut whet they ere. You don’4 even need to know whet e rood •hr~ It to promptly reoogniie the ▼elae of oar W. ± H. CHILDREN S SHOES They mer not be e toy forever, bet the re ee anuiutnkmble thin* of heeety end they’ll wcer ms: ee well e* they look. At for onr LITTE GIANT SCHOOL SHOES, lt’« beyond the poe tibiUty of finding feu It oo fer m either meke, money or meteriel ere eenceroed They ete e* genuine en ertlaie, frum heel to toe et ever left the head* of e tcropaiott manufacturer. ea« every penny yee Invest la n veil Invested oent ALEXANDER fc CO, SHOE SELLERS. SMI HA IK STRUT 5len> irCifiDepariStll Wraps, Jackets and Capes na”4rtUral^WnfIpi«^«^ h maRn.floent und exclusive *n assortment of WRAP® banging IN PRICK from Dress Goods Department! •ttusssss *»IE“4 Camel’s flair Broadcloths, Cheviots, etc. underwear! hosiery Our ►took comprise «*v«*ry \ ariety, S.yle and Sjrr an<l no matter what you waut initMl a....k”.tMm. T..I.i;cbMP. Another li)Voice Keoeived of those Kreat bargain UMBRELLAS AT Sl.OO! Bgger, Warrick & Co., 1132 MAIN STREET. IF YOU WANT light, sweet, white, wholesome BREAD, is the finest Hour made. PILLSBURY’S BEST is made from the choicest select ed wheat, with the most ex pensive machinery, by the most perfect methods, in i he largest flour mills in the world. Sold bit all Grown, glm> 3-fctiertiocment*, T: Ur* nearest approach to Iv Is an attractive and comfort furnished home. To ] himself and family with v ^ constitutes au attractive, corah/* home is man’ duty. To say he , or that he would If he could, |s t '' Idly—We offer to every one not 1 the requisites to make homo atira - ^ but the means, also, of procuring i* without interfering to any ester'; H your finances. Our credit 8y$r..m i bo tried to be thoroughly apprech ^ You cannot, if Inexperienced, 4 elate as you ought to our system c/t; business—You cannot at adman.. ** a correct opinion of the benefits j ^ ing to our customers from our c,/ ^system—To be convinced of the prJ cal, economic results of our ln«u plan you muat try it—It is to p*,.^| limited means a blessing—Our st. 4 a uiagnltudeof the finest and bost?> We can give you everything to a home a paradise—We supply all e. . the house and iot. WHEELING INSTALMENT co Honest (roods — Honestly made-.it honest prices—Are the foundation -h clples of our business—Upon th«-se ... cl pies we have built np the enor'. * trado wo now enjoy and extending every section of the city and all SU| an towus. We have never mad,., u never will permit to be nude, any a [ representation—Customers are told (roods are precisely what they llrf< in making a purchase yau may lijarfi* the facts and fuel satisfied that yom* getting Just what you pay for and *U you expect—We take no credit too,., selves for establishing a reputation|< reliability—It is quite as necessary our ad vance of trade as the quality of goods we sell—Hut is a satisfaction u know that It has given a stability t, 0<r business that has made the , the Wheeling Instalment Co. a lit*;,, household word In three States. WHEELING INSTALMENT CO. Equal terms to every one Is an esttfc llahed policy with our house—A cl : may purchase goods at as favorab' • at advantage as the most expert In the bat I ness—We are One Price to Ail—Wheth er you buy a yard of carpet or a hoc* full of furniture—A Mt value Is plaow. on our atock, reasonable and low fo; quality. If you are not already aco* tomer come and see us. We will extend to you all the facilities to make yoc homo attractive antf comfortable. WHEELING INSTALMENT CO 1130 to 1140 Market Street, JOS. R. MeARDLE, Manage, -AND OVERCOATS! We believe we get mope style into Fall Overcoats ami give you more dressy comfort in them and for much lets money than any other deahV we know of. We have plentv of them to convince you af these facts, and you eai spend a few or as many doi lars as you like. Same may be said of Fall Suits—they’re as handsome as we can give vou. OUR LINE OF is bewildering in quantity, superb in quality and Fall Salta are positively tater. eating In prtee, quality and point of wear. C8PTRI$MT ' -/Ml, COULD IP HE WANTED TO BCY HIS Furniture, Carpets and Household Goods FROM U8 0N Weekly or Monthly PaiJijiei)ls. HOUSE & HERRMANN, HOU8E FURNISHERS, 1300 MAIN STREET.