Wheeling register. [volume], March 05, 1892, Page 6, Image 6

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

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gUu> ^bp»rti»enunt». _ _
SPRING GARMENTS # —
NewiarkeWeefers JLjJZZZL,
JACKETS / »XJAAA.N UrO,
CAPES. / PEPEORP CORPS
A11 New and of / al>«A CHALLiES,
Latest Pattern ■'//' Figured and Striped, India
and Color. j[0ire) Brocades and Changeable
/ Silks in all Colors.
t T
V $ ' ~
/W The largest assortment of Fine
' Trimmings in Jet Braids, Ornaments,
Fringes, &c., ever brought to the
city.
&“The Stock Must be Seen to be Appreciated.
GEO. E. STIFEL & CO.
* _ I
—
Free! Free!
A SeWiijg Table
, * «
Will be driven FREE to everv cash purchaser of $10 or
more on THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATUR
DAY only.
r
Extraordinary Low Prices
Will be the rule, whether you want to buy a Calico W’rapper or the
Best Black Silk, a 10 cent Hemp Carpet ortho Best Body or Moquette
Carpet made. You will find by comparing our prices with competi
tors you will save from 10 per cent, to 20 per cent. Look around,
then come and get our prices.
p. s.—As we onl/ have lOOSewing Tables the above offer will be good
ONLY as long as the tables last.
Spring * Styles 1
M. J. McFADDEN
Has opened this week some nobby new shapes in
Stiff and Sott Hats for Spring. We would especially
call vour attention to two of our leading shapes.
THE SUNOL STIFF HAT,
$1.90, $2.40 and $3.00.
THE ROYAL SOFT HAT,
Black or Brown, $2.50.
THE LEADING THINGS OP THE SEASON.
Ivl. J. M’FAPDBN.
One Price Hatter and Furnisher, 1320 and 1322 Market Street._!
DR. GEO. J. CADDLE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
NO. 1*10 HAK1ST STM1T,
Over Dollar Savings Bank. aofead
*jjiramboat*.
QTOAMERS t'OK CINCINNATI, ‘
0 LOUISVILLE. MEMPHIS. ST. LOUIS.
New Orleacs, ami intermediate points, will j
leave Wharf Boat, foot of Eleventh street, j
atlly, Monday excepted, a* follows:
_/P—Steamer KEYSTONE STATE.'
J^gBBKT. S. Calhoun. Master; C. W. i
Bnoi^ierK: -very Tuesday at 8 a. m.
Steamer ANDKS. "Thos.nunt’r,
_{Master: ALJ. Slaven. tiers; every j
lay at 8 a. iu.
Steamer' HIPSON.''J. F. El 11
_{son. Master; Kobt. Agnew. Clerk, ]
every Inur.Uay at 8 a. in.
Steamer“SCOTIA,’*Geo. W.Row- ‘
i 1 Master; Rob’- tl. Kerr, Cleric, i
'every Saturday at8a.m.
Steamer CONGO. Ed. F. Msddy,
Master; J. iVehrman, Clerk; every
_ Sunday at 8 a. in.
First-class fare. W heeling to Cincinnati. 16 00
Round trip, tlO-OOi Meals and state-room in
cluded.
UP'Tickets transferable and good until used. '
For Freight or Passage apply on board or Tel- j
phone No. 348.
CROCKARD A BOOTH. Arrau
1 SK YOUR GROCER FOR
LION COFFEE.
Fifteen wrappers entitles the purchaser to a !
beautiful ALBUM containing flne engravings !
of our New Naval Cruisers._feftcead ,
J>EDMAN & CO.
Have removed their Machine and Blacksmith
Shape to New Iron Building,
No. If 14 and m« CHAPLINS ST.
gii work promptly attended to. apSlo |
- * . i
3Pl}?fling ifegistn; |
Index to New Advertisements.
FOURTH TAGS
Grana Opera House—Tim Cronin.
riTTH rAGR
R.-ligiou< Notice —First Presbyterian Church.
KesUy for Business—Jos. Jacobs.
Notice—Bernard Meehan.
Wanted— Agents.
Strayed—Cow.
Dwelling and Store Rooms to Let—G. O.
Smith.
M llland Herring—H. F. Behrens.
R« al Estate Bargains—Nesbitt A Devine.
Grip Cure—K. H. List
Re.iglous Notice—Fourth Street M. E. Church.
List of Letters.
Hardy Vines and Creepers—Reid s Nurseries. |
For Sale—Grocery.
For >ale—Household Furniture
Wanted—General Insurance Agent.
•^or Saie—Residence on Market Street.
Ijs Grippe Successfully Treated.
“I have just recovered from a second
attack of the grip this year.” says Mr.
Jas. O. Jones, publisher of the Leader,
Mexia. Texas. “In the latter case 1
used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and
I think with considerable success, only
being in bed a little over two days,
against ten days for tbo first attack.
The second attack I am satisfied would
have been equally as bad as the first
but for the use of this remedy, as I had
to go to bed iu about six hours after
being ‘struck’ with it. while in the first
case I was able to attend to business
about two days before getting down.”1
50 cent bottles for sale by druggists.
Attend to Your Eye*.
If you need spectacles, eyes tire, or
head aches when reading or sewing con
sult and have your eyes tested fu> glass
es, withqut (fharge, by Prof. She*f, the
jewder aud optician, corner Main and
Eleventh streets. Sun,Tu,Sa‘..
Geo. N. Snook A Co. will have on exhibit
and sale to-day only a large number of
medium and fine Imported Capee, Jackets,
Ulaxers, Circulars, eve Prices very low!.
MADE FOR THE CITY ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
BY THE GAS TRUSTEES.
Mr. Albert Capps Superintendent, and Frank Dun
levy His Assistant—Important Committee
Meetiigs Last Evening.
Councilman Albert Capps is entitled
to tbe congratulations of bis friends ibis
morning. •
He has received the appointment of
Superintendent of the city electric light
plant, aud will enter upon the discharge
of his duties in a short time, at first in
the employ of the Fort Wayne Electric'
Light Company, during the period of
forty days, during which that Company,
under its contract, must run the plant,
and then will manage the concern for
the city. The appointment was made
by the Board of Gas Trustees, which
body was given the control of the plant
at the last session of Council, aud it will
be universally recognized a happy
recognition of hard work done by the
recipient for the city, not only in con
nection with electric light matters, but
as regards genera! busiuess. Mr. Capps
is already very thoroughly conversant
with the plant, having worked upon the
installation from the day the first pole
was shaved up to the present, and al
most every detail of the pole lino con
struction has been done under his ob
servation. He will follow the wires right
into the power house, and in a short
time will be as familiar with tho appa
ratus and machinery there.
In addition to selecting Mr. Capps as
Superintendent, the Board has installed
Mr. Frank Dunlevy as Assistant. He
is a very capable man. A fireman was
also appointed in the person of Michael ;
Maloney. The engineer has not yet
been selected, nor have the lamp-trim
mers, those appointments being deferred
until another time. There are about
one hundred and fifty applications in
all before the Board for the various
places to be filled.
TIIE INCANDESCENT PLANT.
The City’s Valuation Will Be in the
Neighborhood of $25,000
The Rkuistku is able to announce
this morning that the forthcoming re
port of the expert employed by the sub
committee of the Electric Light Com
mission to make an appraisement of the
value of so much of the Wheel
ing Electrical Company’s plant as
is used for incandescent lighting, will
fix the value of the property at
about 925,000. So far the total is about
524,000, and there yet remains some 1
items to be inserted in the schedule. 1
The city’s expert, Mr. John A. Seeley—
who, it Is proper to say, furnished no
part of this information, directly or in
directly—has been at work upon this ap
praisement at odd limes for a good while
back, and now bus the work on the
verge of completion. It is likely that
his complete report will be presented
to the Commission at an early day, and
will co thence to Council for reference
to the Finance Committee, which body
will provide the ways and means nec
essary to make the purchase uuder the
Estate law.
THE POLICE COMMITTEE.
The City Prison to he Inspected—Ap
pointments Confirmed.
The Council Committee on Police met
last evening, and took up as the princi
pal matter of business, the condition of
the City Prison, attention being directed
towards it by a communication from
Chief McXichol, who made an inspec
tion of the building, as is required of
him by the new ordinance.
The workhouse has been condemned
by successive Committees of Council,
and by Superintendents, for years past,
and its horrors have been an old stand
by for the newspapers of the city for
ton years. As long ago as 1882 the con
dition of the prison was a matter well
ventilated through the press, and annu
ally since that time reporters hard up
for space-tillers have dwelt upon the
horrors of the interior of the building,
and presented statistics of the probable
number of active representatives of in
sect life therein contained. This being so,
the assurance from the Chief, last even
ing, that the building was in danger of
falling down, and that it was not a tit
place to confine men, was accepted as
strictly correct, and led to a discussion
in Committee as to the advisability of
asking for an appropriation for a new
buiidiug. The Committee felt, how
ever, they could discuss this point more
intelligently after a visit to the orison,
aud next Wednesday at 4 o’clock p. m.
was fixed upon as a time for a trip to
the place. In his letter to the Commit
tee the Chier said the place was very
clean, but was dangerous, one of the
chimneys threatening to fall and mash
the house.
Tn<* tniei also maue a repum as iu ,
the condition of the city lock-up, draw- j
ing attention to the fact that water ran ;
into the room from without the walls
on occasions of heavy rain. I was ed
nouuced that the Committee on Real
Estate had asked for an appropriation
to rectify this evil.
The appointments of Joseph Fahey
and Albert Stump as regular police offi
cers, and John Reitz as extraroan, were
recommended to Council for continua
tion. .
Tne Chief’s report for February was
presented, and Lieut. Gau>, the scribe,
was complimented upon his neat work.
Fines aggregating $2,102.95 were as
sessed. of which sum SI,558 were actu
ally paid, by 155 defendants. Forty
were committed, 22 suspended and 14
dismissed.
Officer Deku presented a petition for ,
forty-four days pay, saying he had re- j
ceived an injury to his arm while in the |
discharge of bis duty. The matter was
laid aside for investigation.
Bills aggregating $40.90 were rec
ommended for payment.
The Superintendentof the City Prison
submitted a report showing 9 prisoners
February 1st, and 45 received during
the month. The time of 14 expired and
24 were released, leaving 16 in prison
March 1st. City Prison bills aggregat
ing SS9.11 were passed.
Chairman Happy. Chief McNichol,
the Superintendent of the Workhouse
and the Clerk were apDointed a com
mittee to prepare the annual estimates
for the police department and the work
house.
THE CITY CEMETERY.
A Map of the Burial Ground to be Made.
The Anuual Entizuate.
The Council Committee on Cemeteries
met last night and asked for an appro
priation for 1S92 of $1,360, which is $40
less than last year. Among the items
is one for an assistant Sexton during the
five months beginning May 1st, and an
other of $165 for a map of the cemetery,
o be prepared by the City Surveyor.
This latter is something which is great
iy needed.
Bill* aggregating $8 were ordered
paid.
TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE.
Programme of the Union District Institute
to be Held at BenwooiL
The following is tho programme of
the Union District Teachers’ Institute
to be held at Benwood Saturday, March
26th:
1. Civil Government, C. W. Conner.
2. Written Arithmetic, W. C. Tolbert.
3. Advanced Language, Mollie Stewart.
AFTEB^OOX SESSION, 1.
1. Advanced Geography, Frank Bonar.
2. Object of the recitation, Miss Elia
Campbell.
3. Geography to beginners, Annie Mo
Cabe.
4. First year in reading, Laura Dare.
5. The teacher’s influence, Jennie Lang
fitt.
6. Bookkeeping, Nora Dolbear.
EVENING SESSION, 7.
1. Our present law in regard to teachers’
certificates, J. T. King.
2. Advanced reading, L. M. Crow.
3. Mental Arithmetic, Joseph Lander.
4. Writing, how taught, Barbara Smith.
5. The advanced spelling class, Ella M.
Wilson.
6. Language to beginners, Annie Pelley.
7. Should Arithmetic be abandoned, R.
A. Riggs.
8. Recitation, Maggie Sharp.
9. Essay, Dora Davis.
10. Relation of school to “Boards of Edu
cation,” W. P. Brown.
Committee on Music:—Annie Pelley,
Laura Dare, Dora Davis.
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yes
terday.
The following transfers of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hook’s
office:
Deed made March 4, 1892, by Mary
Thomas and James, her husband, to
Charles Massaeux, for a frame house on
city property in Alley C. Considera
tion, 5625.
rv„„ A ,1 _ T\04 1COO
John W. Shannpn and wife to John T.
Scott, for lots Nos. 133, 134 and 135, on
I). Zane’s addition, on the Island. Con
sideration, $rtoo.
Deed made March 3, 1892, by Charles
Klein and others to Maggie P. Retz,
for the west parts of lots No. 32 and
33, in Klein and Stifel's addition. Con
sideration, $175.
Deed made September 28, 1 SOI, by j
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers to J. N. Way- j
man, ol Proctor, W. Va., for part of lot ;
No. 1, in square No. 8, in the Eighth ,
ward. Consideration, $200.
Deed made June 10, 1891,by the Stone j
Church Association to Earnest Gashil,
for lot No. 11, in sec. A. Consideration, 1
*40.
Gso. R. Taylor will exhibit to-day
an Importer’s samples of New Spring
Wraps and Jackets manufactured by
Pangaw, Sarah Moyer and other lead
ing Paris and Berlin designers. This Is '
a rare opportunity to secure a beautl- i
ful garment without the probability of
it being duplicated. A cordial invita- .
tion is extended to the ladies to call to
day and see them, whether they want
to buy or not. There are about one
hundred different styles. Tho exhibit
will continue’onlv during the day.
AX AKKAY OF TALENT.
Active Preparations For tho Muhlepien
ltenetit, March 15th.
The benefit in aid of Eugene Muhle
man, the injured fireman, promises to
be one of the most pronounced successes
of the season, and the Oppra House on
the 15th of March wiil likely be packed
with people. It will bo a most diversi
fied entertainment, and one that cannot
fail to merit the attention of the audi
ence.
There will probably be some five
dances of the Kermoise reproduced, in
addition to whi«h the Premier Banjo
and Guitar Club will participate. Mr.
Andrew Ray, the celebrated reader, will
also likely take part, and among other
talent secured is Messrs. R. V. Arkle,
Chas. Zulauf, W. It. Day and Mrs. Flora
Williams in vocal selections, Miss Anna
Lang, the accomplished harpist, and
Messrs. Loose and Miller, the acrobatic
and Indian club artists. C. A. House
will allow the management tho use of a
piano for the occasion, the Opera House
orchestra also giving their services.
Tickets will be kindly donated by the
Messrs. Robertson.
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Samuel Porter. Jr., Arrested for Procur
ing an Abortion.
On the ninth of September last, Wil
liam Iuier swore out a warrant before
Justice Arkie for William Porter, Jr.,
who lives near Elm Grove, charging
him with giving medicine to Mary
Imer, to procure an abortion. Porter
has succeeded In eluding the officer
ever since, but yesterday be surrend
ered himself in Squire Arkle’s office,
waived examination, and furnished
bond for his appearance at the next
term of Court.
State oe Pennsylvania, I
Cocnty of Allegheny, f '
Personally before me a Notary Public for the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, resident at
Pittsburg, lu suid Comity and State, appenred
John T. Voss, who, being duly sworn according
to law, deposes and says that he is the distiller
at the John T. Moss Distillery. Westmot <iand
County, in the Twenty-third District. Pennsyl
vania: that he hat been engaged continually in
the distillation of whlskav since livid and that
the Duouesne Rye Whiskey distilled by him
for Max Klein, of Allegheny City, Pa, is
dcub o copper-distilled and absolutely pure rye
and barley malt
Sworu anil subscribed to November Mb. A. D.
1H£0
marlec] Marshall H. Reno, Notary Public.
TnERE is nothing so worries the
housewife as poor bread. Silver Gioss
will stop all worry.
The reputation of Garfield Tea is en
circling the globe, orders coming in for
it, not only from Europe, but far India.
TnE first trial of Dr. Wood’s Norway
Pino Syrup will satisfy any odo that the
lung-healing virtue of the pine tree has
now been refined into an effective and
convenient cough medicine. Sold by ail
dealers on a gurrantee of satisfaction.
Great bargains in fine shoes at
L. V. Blond’s.
Beecham’s Pills cure Bilious and
Nervous ills. __
Burdock Blood Bitters taken after
eating will relieve any feeling of weight
or over fulness of the stomach. Sold
everywhere.
Special display and Sale of Fine Wrap*
to-day only. GKO. M. SNOOK * CO
Liebig Company’sz=|
=Extract of Beef.
BEST
PUREST BEEF TEA CHEAPEST I
INVALUABLE
in the Kitchen for Soup*, Sauce*
and Made Dithe*.
THE ASSESSMENT OF MR. TERRILL REPORTED
YESTERDAY.
A Heavy Falling Off in the Agricultural Districts.
The Net Gains in the County Nearly a Million
and a Hall—The Figures in Detail.
Mr. C. S. Terrill, appointed to make
the valuation of the real estate of the
Second assessment district of Ohio coun
ty, which includes the Tour districts of
Liberty, Ritchie, Richland and Triadel
phia, yesterday turned his books over
to County Clerk Hook. The total value
of the realty of his district is §4,053,010,
an increase of §109,750. This, added to
the increase of §1,376,430 returned by
Mr. Phillips.for the first llistrict, makes
a total increase for the couuty of
SI,486,ISO.
The figures returned by Mr. Terrill
are very significant in this: that they
show a heavy failing off in values of
realty in the purely agricultural re
gions of the county. Hi9 increase
comes entirely from the city district jf I
Ritchie, and the region aloug the Na
tional road, in Tri&delphia district,
where many fine residences, built by
city people, are going ud. and where
the value of land—not used for agricul
tural purposes—has very largely in
creased of recent years. This increase
in Triadelphia is represented oy §93,
875, and is the only in
crease in all that part of
Ohio county, representing an area of
05,000 acres, lying outside the city of
Wheeling. In the agricultural district
of Liberty, the shrinkage is $110,180,
aud in the agricultural district of Rich
land it is $95,890, or a total of $205,070
in those two districts. These districts
have an area of 38,052 acres, and the de
creased valuation is thus about $5.25
per acre. Thousands of acres in the
farming section of Triadelphia fall off
in the same way, and were it not for
the heavy increase in the value of resi
dence and prospective residence proper
ty along the pike, the totai for that dis
trict would show the same decrease as
in Richland and Liberty. These figures
are not particularly encouragiug to the
farming population of Ohio county.
In the city, Ritchie district shows an
increase of $221,925, and this added to
the increase of $1,376,430 in the city
districts of Washington, Madison, Clay,
Union, Centre and Webster, as returned
by Assessor Phillips, shows a total in
crease for the city of Wheeling of
$1,598,355, and a net gain for the whole
county of $1,486,ISO, as stated at the
outset.
The figures in detail for the second
district are as follows:
Building*
Bni'dinns it /own Inc. or
District*, and Land. Lots To'dl Dsc.
Liberty..f 595,190$ 23,281# 618 4«0 fUO.lMTd
Tri d'p ia 1.219.065 23.80 1,242.945 93 975 i
Ktcbl nd. 703.700 . 703,700 95.»90d
Rltcblo.. 150.490 I,3i7.4l5 1,4*7.905 221,9-5 1
Totals $2,668 435 $1,384 575 $4,053,010 $109,750 I
The assessment of the city districts is
as follows:
Lot* and
District*. Budding*. Buddinas.
Washington.# *51400 $ 1,194,100
Madison. 1.389.500 3.394.2UO
Clay . 1.829.8C0 3,004.1 0
Union. 1,396.200 2,004,600
L. ntrc . 816 4«0 1.193 l.O)
Webster. 1.2W8-.10 l,882,1m)
Totals.r.521,500 $11,606,900
This makes the total realty in the
county $15,659,910.
Kino Imported Wraps up to 9100 each on
sale to day only. <ifcU. M. SNOOK Si CO.
Great bargains in fine shoes at
L. V. Blond’s.
Last Escurslois to Washington via B. Mi O.
R. H.
On Thursday, March 10th,the B. & 0.
R. R. will ruu the la9t of the series of
excursions to Washington which have
become so popular during the winter.
This excursion will in no wise differ
from those which have preceded, and
which have given entire satisfaction to
the hundreds who have enjoyed them.
There will be the same lew rate and the
same unexcelled train service of passen
ger coaches and Pullman parlor or
sleeping cars heretofore provided.
Washington is more attractive In
March, if possible, than during any
other montlfof the year. It Is then
that the first signs of spring appear in
the public squares and parks. Congress
is in session. The public building, the
art galleries and the museums are open
to visitor* free of charge.
Tickets from Pittsburg, Wheeling,
and Intermediate points to Martinsburg
are valid to Baltimore, and as the they
are good for ten days ample time Is af
forded for side trips to Mt. Vernon, Old
Point Comfort, and other adjacent
points. Tickets vulid on all trains,
whether limited, express or local, going
and returning.
Trains leave Wheeling at 6:10 a. m.,
and 6:10 p. m., and for these two trains
only will tickets be sold. Pullman
sleeping cars on evening train. Round
trip rate $10.00. Corresponding low
rates from other statloos.
AdvertUer* might get *n eye-opener
About the circulation of newspaper* by
doing a little detective work on the quiet.
A word to the wine U nuflli lent,
garret »«ment»
yy AN AM AKER & BROWN.
Two thousand new
Fall and Winter Samples
For genu’ 8u:U and Overcoat* race!ved by
J W. FERRCL. Agent,
aul7 Cor. Mai n and Jwentieth Street*
VALENTINES-!*
y FINE AND COMIC.
At wholesale and retr.il. Daily and Weekly
Paper* and Magazine*, Ch-ap Publication*,
liook* and Stationery.
Plttaburg Diana tch, Daily lftc per week,#*
including buuUay. C« II. UUIMBT,
j.‘ft 1114 Market Street.,
H. J. SOHULTZ.
BIG REDUCTIONS IN BOOTS AND 8MOE8.
For the n**it four week*. Better bargain* than
ever before. Everyone it Invited to tut* »*vtng
of money. Come and give us a trial, we guaran
tee be»t£ati*faction. 'ihi« big reduction i» made
to make room for Spring and Summer good*.
Reapeclfully. B. J. 8CHCLZ.
2M7 Market meet, opponte Fifth ward Market.
feb!3c. _
2lnnouncemcnt».
Y^NOUN cement.
for sheriff.
I her.br announce a candioaie for the
office of Sheriff of Ohio t ounty. subject to the
decision of the Democratic Primaries, and re
rpeotfuily aoliclt the aupport and aid of all
Democrat* to iecure for me the nomination.
A. A. FKANZHE1M.
^Y N N OU N CEMENT.
FOR SHERIFF.
To the Democrat* of uhw County:
I hereby announce myself a* a candidate for,
the office of Sheriff of Ohio county, aubjeet to
the deeiaion of the Democratic primarte*. I
moat respectfully aak for your vote* and infln
enc*. [fetter*db] B. A. McCABK.
And General Housefurnishing
Goods on weekly or monthly pay
%
ments.
*»»
Wheeling Instalment Company,
1136 to 1140 Market Street.
JOSEPH H. McARDLE, Manager.
—- -■ ■ i.-—
MARCH 17,
We will distribute Free to
our friends and acquaint
ances the beautiful
HAMROCK!
D. GUNNING 1£ CO.
Star Clothiers and Furnishers,
34 and 36 Twelfth Street.
I
FLOUR
14.000 Barrels a Bay.
84.000 Barrels a Week*
4.368.000 Barrels a Year.
856.128.000
Pounds of Flour turned out by
the Pillsbury Mills every year.
Who Eats It All ?
EVERYBODY that wants
The Best Bread
In The World.
Sold by All Grocers.
Don't You Think So?
It pay* to deal where you can rely upon get
ting everything at a reasonable price inaleau of
getting one article at lea* than regular price
and paying more for all others. And you will
find u« In tho former Hat, a* the latter la only a
deception. _
HOUSECLEANING
Has commenced, and you will wait new Cur
tains. Do not fall to tee our
Great Curtain Bargains
K5 per cent. Leas than Regular Prtoea.
Our ' i Dress Goods.
We make now the grandest display of beau
tiful lire.a Fabric* that It hat ever been oar
pleasure to Invite you to inspect.
Our Spring Jackets, Reefers anil Capes
Are now In. You ere Invited to see them,
aa they are beauties.
NEW MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Juat received and by far the beat value ever
shown
Egger, Warrick & Go.
1132 MAIN 8TREET.
HELL. STAY JLT HOME.
Make your home ae attractive as any place outside of It can possibly bo, and •
little more so. That Is the key to domestic content. You haven’t quite the right
Idea about the matter If yeu think that there Is anything In the world too good Mr
your house; there Isn’t and there never will be. Home surroundings will either beep
a husband in or have a tendency to keep him ont. You can contribute to hb ossa*
fort In many ways but In »-one more effectively than by a judicious select!op ofJ*S**r
Furniture, Carpets and Heuseho'd Goods from us and pay for the same Ml UN
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