Wheeling register. [volume], August 03, 1892, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
' 1 .!■' ' - . '.~
iUtv Jikvevtimtmenf*
TOURISTS!
We have just received an assortment of sizes of
Canvas Traveling Cases!
Just the thing for excursions and outings.
. *-■-—-:
Ladies’ Blazer Suits and Shirt Waists,
Fancy Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
TO SUIT EVERY ONE IN PRICE AND STYLE.
Choice line of Outing Flannels and China and Wash
Silks and Light Suitings. Lace Portiere and Bamboo
Curtains. The greatest variety in the State.
6eo.TstifelT CO.
interesting
For economical buyers. ^Xot one dollar’s worth of Sum
mer Dry Goods will be carried into our new
store. Head carefully what w*e offer.
55 PIECES COMO CLOTH
At 5^4c, reduced fr:>ra 12!j.
18 Pieces Manchester Wool Chaliies
At 13c, reduced from 20 and 25c.
%
20 PIECES FRENCH SATINE
AtOc, former price 25 aod 35c.
25 PIECES HiEfisis GiXGHAMS
At 15c, reduced from 25 and 35c.
: ZB Pieces 36-in. wide American Serges
At 6c, former price 12^ and 15c.
; —— -—
12 Pieces all-wool French Challles
At 39c, reduced from 50 and 65c.
i DOZEN TURKISH TOWELS
At 4c, worth 8c.
IQ Pieces Checked Summer Silks
At 25c, former price* 50 and 65c.
Special Prices, in Carpet Department This Week,
M. J. McFAPDEN.
HOT WEATHER SHIRTS.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK:
1 A A li New Pattern*. Percale and Sateen Shirts, with Stiff Collars
O I *’ I' '• and Cuffs.
\ New Patterns, Madras and Oxford Shirts, with Stiff Collars
and Cuffs.
i •'it t*:> New Designs. Novaltles la Shirts with Stiff Collars
and Cuffs.
Camp Shirts. Soft Collar*. 35c, 50e. 75c, SI.00.
Come early before the best are sold.
M. J. M’FADOBN,
One Price Kat and Shirt Store. 1320 ancf 1322 Market Street.
JUntteto.
DR.GEO. 1. CADDEE.
SURGC0>1 DENTIST,
>0. Ill* MAJItn I1BJUST,
Over Dollar Sarin?* Basic. a*&e*4
JjRacHmi*** & ^rcm U^orhera
Heavy Sheet Ironworks
Cbukzts Brexohen. Tajiks, Iroe Sevttwu. i
Cellar Door*. Lirk Boats axd
NVroioht Iron Kaegis
All of the heaviest sheet iron worV made and
erected. CHA&- H* MILLER,
apjvb UH6 Water street.
“ EDMAN Jfc CO.
Base removed thnir Machine and BlackDauth
Shop* to Raw Iren BuUdmg.
No. 1714 and 17tfl CHAPLINE ST.
All work prompter attended to. apS?o j
% _ -
lien?
______ i
j^TIGHT SOIL HAULING.
Having purchased a oomplete outfit for the
iloaaing of Cess Poo >. Vaults, etc I resoeet- j
ullv solicit the patronage of the pubUa. 1 bare
cor. r*spon»:''le men, and a.il guarantee
ctapt and sausfao;orv attention to ail orders. |
C W RIXKY. Manager
Cor. Cbaoline and Sixteenth streets,
lephone No. 14. aplSto eepl
i --—-—■—-—.—-- ■ I
H 'J. SCHULZ,
e AT 2247 MARKET 6TRE *
Is selling cheaper than any other eboe
theeitv As we close out our ei^t*
HOOTS and SHOES, don’t ♦allt" »
money. No- 3347 U&rke
H. J.
febiSo Opposite Fifth
- 1
Index to New Advertisement*.
• -
8ECOHI’ PARS
Cash for Brain*—American Publishing Com
P*ny.
THTRD PAR*.
Special Sole of Toilet Set<—John Frledel A
Ca
FIFTH PARA
Proposal* for County Bridge Work.
For Rent—Second story Flat 1
Anniversary Celebrati n—st. Alpbotwus So
ciety.
List's Cholera and Diarrhoea Cure—B. H.
List.
SIXTH PAR*.
Conjforable Swinging Chair—Wheeling In
stalment Company.
Something Lika Furniture—House A Herr
mann.
FOR THE HOT WIATBER.
A Full line of 'tergo*. Theriots and Drop
dt to’* which we ere prepared to make up
lu the best of style ou short notice. Also
a full line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
lnnuding the celebrated Eighude White
Shirt. Q HESS A SONS.
Merchant Tailors and Furnishers, 1321
and 1323 Market >t.
Attend the China Sale at Wheat A
Hancher’e.
Advertisers might get aa eye-opener
about the circulation of newspapers by
doing a little detective work on the quiet.
A ware to tbe wise is sufficient,
Thk plain feast with good bread is a
mire success; the &raod feast without It
is a failure. Silver Gloss Flour is the
winner. All first-class grocers sell it.
Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine syrup cures
-oughs and colds quicker than any
'ther remedy, because it combines the
ng healing quality of the [line tree
h other valuable medicinl a. Sold
all dqglw» on a guarao of sails*
OA. ,
PEARSON NOMINATED.
aESULT OF THE SIXTEENTH OHIO DISTRICT
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
Hon. A. J. Pearson, of Monroe, Renominated by
Acclamation—A Well Attended and Enthusi
astic Meeting—Splendid Address by
Chairman N. K. Kennon, '
The City Hall in Bellalre was well
filled at 11 o’clock yesterday morning
when the Sixteenth District Ohio Demo
cratic Congressional Convention was
called to order. The Convention was
called to order by R. C. Meyer, who
stated that Hon. N. K. Kennon* of St.
ClaLrsville, had been chosen as tempor
ary cbairmaa, and VV. li. Arnold, of
Cadiz, as temporary secretary. Mr.
Kennon was introduced and made one
of the prettiest speeches that has ever
been made in City Hall. He reviewed
the issues of the contest now on. Said
the silver question was not an issue, as
it had been put at rest by the conven
tions of both the great political parties,
and John Sherman had in a recent
speech disowned the paterBity of the
debased silver dollar and said that it
had been thrown as sop to the silver
mine owners of the West. The force
bill was not an issue, as it did not rise
to the dignity of an issue. It might be
possible to enforce such an issue in Rus
sia, where the masses of the people are
kept under surveilance by oppressive
tyranny and an immense standing army;
or in Italy, Germany or France, but in
this country, where the people are free
and independent, there was no show for
the obnoxious measure ever becoming a
law. The people would not submit to
it. The speech was frequently inter
rupted by loud and continued applause.
On motion the temporary officers wore
continued for the permanent organiza
tion.
The convention then took a recess for
I fifteen minutes to enable the several
counties to select members of the Com
mittees on Credentials. Resolutions and
Congressional Committee.
When the convention was called to
order the counties'reported the follow
ing committee: j
Credentials—W. S. Barton of Bel
mont. A. X. McCombs of Carroll, A. Q.
Arbaugh of Harrison, Audrew Keogee
of Jefferson, W. E. Mallory of Monroe.
Resolutions—Marlon Huffman of Bal
mont, J. V. Lawler of Carroll, X. A.
Hanna of Harrison, Judge J. II. S.
Trainer of Jefferson, I)r. G. W. Steward
of Monroe.
Congressional Committee—R. C. Mey
er of Belmont, W. H. Arnold of Harri
son, chairman of county committee of
Carmll (not yet selocted), Dr. J. D.
Snyaer of Jefferson, Christian Lude of
Monroe.
The convention took a recess of one
hour for di nner.
AFIERXOOX SESSION.
When the convention met in the af
ternoon the Committee on Credentials
reported that all delegations w ere full
and no contests.
. Committee on Order of Business re
ported that the rules of the national
convention be followed.
The Committee on Resolutions was
not ready to report, and the convention
proceeded to nominate a candidate for
member of Congress.
When the roll of counties was called,
Dr. J. X. Cook, of Bridgeport, in a neat
little speech, said that tbe represen
tatives of the Democracy of the Six
teenth district had not come here to put
up a man to be knocked down in No
vember. The change of political senti
ment in his community indicated suc
cess for the Democracy on .election day.
He had the honor to name for a Repre
sentative in Congress a native of Bel
mont county. We know his Deuiocarcy
is simon pure; his record above re
proach. His mention of the nama of
Hon. A. J. Pearson was received with
tumultuous applause.
Judge Ferrcl, of Carroll, sefconded
the nomination of Mr. Pearson. He said
we admire Judge Pearson for his loy
alty to party principles and his
fidelity to his constituents. The
Democracy of Carroll will use
their utmost eudeavor to elect him, and
we believe he can be elected. The men
tion of Grover Cleveland’s name was
greeted with applause. Throe cheers
were given for Judge Pearson.
Judge J. H. S. Trainer, of Jefferson,
also seconded the nomination of*Mr.
Pearson. He said Jefferson county
would be true to her name in the com
ing canvass and election. The people
wanted a man to put the wheels of Gov
ernment in the proper position, so that
equity, justice and right may bo admin
istered to all men. He pledged htscoun
ty to redeem Democracy.
AXOTUEK SECOXP.
W. E. Mallory, or Monroe, also sec
onded the nomination of Mr. Pearson.
He said that Judge Pearson’s record in
Congress had verified everything he had
I claimed for him two years ago at the
J convention at Caldwell, where he was
i nominated. He is the proper man for
I the place. His official record is as clear
as the lieht of day. True to his constit
uents and his oath of office, he ha? dis
charged his duty- fearlessly and con
scientiously.
When the votes are cornted on the
| evening of November Sth, it will be
, ’found that the traducer of the hero of
; the Appomattox is left in the con
| somme.
On motion the rules were suspended,
and Mr. Pearson was nominated by ac
clamation amid deafening applause,
! followed by stirring music by the band.
Hon. David Wagoner was called for
I repeatedly, but did not respond.
Judge J. H. S. Trainer, Chairman of
the Committee on Resolutions, then ap
peared. He said the committee was
[ harmonious on each plank of the plat
! form; that it was easy to be harmonious
because $hey were all tried and true
! Democrats. This was the most impor
I tant district in the State; bad no supe
; rior in the United States. The inter
j ests of the people were diversified and
must De guarded carefully. The nomi
nee of the vonvention is a fearless, tried
and unterrlfied Democrat. IP* has stood
by the right: his record in Congress is a
credit to the district. The speaker
said he had the honor to preside over a
convention held in this city twentv
years ago when the present Republican
eaudid&te for Congress was nominated
for that office by the Democrats. He
thought they had saved a sinner in that
convention. He had always had a hor
ror of floppess, but the penitent seemed
to be so thoroughly converted and was
so radical in denunciation of the party
he had recently forsaken, that they Ac
cepted him, but were not long in find
ing oat that the alleged penitent had
flopped for office. Mr. Trainer then
read the report of the committee on
resolutions as follows, which was
adopted By unanimous vove:
TBS BASO1PT10NS.
fiesoiped, 1 hat this committee approves
the principle I enunciated in the State and
*
National platforms of the Democratic
party.
2. That we heartily endorse as worthy
of'the support of every good citizen Grover
Cleveland and Adlai E. Stevenson, the Na
tional candidates of the Democratic party.
* 3. That the grand record of the public
life of Grover Cleveland, his honest, con
scientious administration of public affairs,
his hatred ofr monopolies, his opposition to
extravagasce in puDlic expenditures,his de
sire for tbd reform of unjust and oppressive
tariff laws, command the warmest ap
proval.
4* That we endorse the Democratic
State ticket as worthy the support of all
patriots- having the welfare of
our grand commonwealth at heart,
and particularly would we ask the support
of the people of Hon. J. B. Driggs of Mon
roe county, our candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court, a jurist of profound
learning and a man whose integrity is
without Blemish.
5. That we commend the fidelity of our
Representative in Congress, Judge A. J.
Pearsou, who has stood at his post while
others whom the people elected have de
serted ; that we approve his actions and
votes in Congress, and have the fullest con
fidence in his strict Integrity and adher
ence to principle. • *
6. That we condemn the avarice and dis
honesty of the monopolists, who have by a
lavish use of money corrupted the ballot,
and placed their minions in Con
gress and through them procured
the passage of the unfair and unjust Mo
Kinley tariff laws, which greatly enhance
their profits at .the expense of the consum
ers, while they Withhold from their em
ployes the fair and just wages due them..
7. That we strongly condemn the intro
duction and employment of the Pinkerton
police or any similar association for the
purpose of overawing wage-workers and
destroying labor organizations under the j
plea of protecting property.
8. Tnat we especially oppose the tariff
on woo!, which'has ever had the tendency
to decrease the price of wool and deterior
ate the quality and increase the cost of
clothing.
Hon. Ross J. Alexander, of Bridge
port, was then called and responded in
his own peculiar and happy manner.
No other man in the district can make
a speech that will enthuse the Democ
racy as Ross’ speeches do. He strikes
straight out from the shoulder, and
every blow counts. He paid a glowing
tribute to Grover Cleveland and Adtat
Stevenson, and praised Judge Pearson
for his work in congress. The speech
was voclferoiioly applauded throughout.
The convention was conceded to have
been one of the best district gatherings
that has been held here for years. The
hall was crowded to its utmost capac
ity during the afternoon, and the pro
ceedings demonstrated that the Demo
crats of the district were going to euter
the campaign with the determination to
win.
Among ”the newspaper men present
were VV. H. Arnold, of the Cadiz Senti
nel; J. VV. Lawler, of the Carrollton
Chronicle; VV. 8.* Hunter, of the Steu
benville Gazette: J. R. Alexander, of the
Wood field Spirit: D. H. Milligan, of the
St. Clairsville Gazette.
A UOOD I OK A.
A Most Comprehensive Plan for the Ac
commoclution of World'* Fair \Hltor*.
Of all the plans for accommodating vis
itors to Chicago during the World’s Fair,
tho following is the most comprehensive
and reasonable that has yet came under
our notice. How the company operates is
explained by Mr. W. H. Wright, Secreta
ry of the Columbian Fair Excursion Com
pany. This company is incorporated un
der the laws of the State of Illinois, was
organized for the purpose of enabling par
ties intending a visit to Chicago and the
World’s Fair ip 1893, to do so at a reason
able cost, and to also secure accommoda
tions in advance. ,
This company taa9 large new hotels lo
cated near the’Fair Grounds, in the real
denqelportiou of the city, insuring quiet and
respectability. Certificates are issued
through its agents entitling the holder to
first class transportation to Chicago and
return, to admission to the Fair seven days,
room and lodging at one of the company’s
hotels and bus faro from railroad to hotel
going and returning. The rate from
Wheeling Is $35, of which $5 is paid when
the application is made and $30,, is paid to
the local bank on or before Ajfril 10, ’93.
This lattar sura of $30 can be paid in instal
ments if desired. This money is remitted
by the local bank to the Hide and Leather
National Bank of Chicago, who are the
trustees of the company and this money is
held bv them as a trust fund to guarantee
the fulfillment of the company’s contract.
Mr. Wright has made a contract with
the City Bank of Wheeling to recieve and
remit the payments, and also secured G. O.
Smith, the real estate agent a9 general
agent for Wheeling and four counties in
West Virginia.
SOUlBE ARRLI'S COUBT.
The Evidence In Two Criminal Ca»e»
Heard Yesterday.
Chas. Miller, the saloon keeper, was
before Justice Arkle last evening on
three complaints of selling Intoxicating
drinks on Sunday. The dates were May
29th, and June 5th and 12th. After
hearing a portion of the evidence In the
case, it was postponed uotil August
25th.
Frank Johnson, the roustabout on the
Steamer Bedford, who was arrested by
Officer Porter for stealing a watch from
Thos. Shaw, another roustabout, had a
hearing yesterday morning before Jus
tice Arkle. Johnson told Shaw It was
not safe to carry a watch on the boat,
and volunteered to hand it to the clerk
fore safe keeping. When he was paid
he secured the watch also, and skipped.
He was sentenced to confinement in jail
for thirty days.
Wbat Strou^er Proof
Is needed of the merit of Hood’s Sarsa
parilla than the hundreds of letters con
tinually coming In telling of marvelous
cures it has effected after all other rem
edies had failed?
Hood’s Pili.s euro constipation.
Twelve Days »tthe 8e»«hore»
The third popular eicurslon via the
Baltimore A Ohio R. R. to Atlantic
City from Pittsburg. Wheeling, Park
ersburg, and all intermediate stations
to Washington Junction, Md., is an
nounced for Thursday, August 11th..
Those who have not yet availed them
selves of the superior train service and
low rates offered for a trip to the sea
shore should not neglect this opportun
ity. A large degree of pleasure is ob
tained in these jaunts to the seaside
over the Baltimore A Ohio by views of
the country en route, than which there
is none more picturesque or richer in
historical interest in America.
Tickets will be valid for return jour
ney for twelve days from day of sale,
also to stop off at Philadelphia for the
night of August 11th, and will be good
on all regular trains. On return jour
ney they will be good to stop off at
Washington, thus affording an oppor
tunity to visit the numerous public
buildings, which are open to visitors
free of charge, and to take a trip down
the Potomac to Mt. Vernon, the tomb
of Washington, as well as to visit other
placet of interest in and near Washing
ton.
Trains leave Wheeling at 5:15 p. m.
and*6:00 p. ro.. and for these two trains
only will tickets be sold. Pullman
sleeping cars on evening train. Round
trip rate 310.00. Correspondingly low
rates from other stations.
Beware of Frauds.—Be sure you
get the genuine Dr. Thomas’ Electric
Oil. It cures Colds, Croup, Asthma,
Cyrene Commiodcixfor Denver.
Thursday, August 4tb, the Cyrent
Commandry, Knights Templar, wil
leave Wheeling, W. Va., for Denver
Col., via B. & 0. R. R. to Cincinnati
stopping at St. Louis and Kansas City,
arriving at Danver Monday morning,
returning via C. B. & Q. to Omaha, and
Chicago, tnence over the B. <fc O. tc
Wheeling, W. Va.
Arrangements have been made foi
side trips from Denver to Colorado
Springs, Manitou, Garden of the Gods,
and around the Loop.
Ample hotel arrangements have also
been made for all who may accompany
the Cyrene.
For further particulars and sleeping
car space, apply to R. H. List, No. 101C
Mahi street, Wheeling, W. Va.. or T. C.
Burke, Ticket Ageat.
W H. Harris’ New Nickel-Plate Show.
Tbe famous White Horse Show will
exhibit on the oid Fair Groupds for two
days only, on Saturday and Monday,
August 6 and 3. Two performances
dally, at 3 and 8 p. m. Don’t fall to see
the famous §10,000 challenge den of
performing lions and tigers, the troupe
of milk-white trained stallions, and all
the other features of this Great Popular
Price Show. Admission only 10 and 20
cents.
Fine China at greatly redaced prices at
Wheat ft Hancher's.
Mountain Lake Park.
July 25th to August 23d,Inclusive, the
B. &0. Co. will sell Excursion Tickets
from Wheeling to Mountain Lake Park,
at S4.50 round trip, good returning Au
gust 31st.
8200
will buy
a
. nice
Stein way
Upright
Piano
which
has been
used
but
is in
Perfect condition
for sale
by
F. W. BavmerA Co.,
1310 Market
street.
(STIMULANTS.
Why do physicians recommend Klein's Silver
Age iwid Duquesne Rye Whiskies? Because,
first, they are pure, old and reliable—because
they have prescribed them for their patients,
end found that no other medicine would nour
ish and tone up the system so rapidly and thor
oughly. Silver Age costs only II 50 p«r full
quart and Duquesne Jl.25 per quart T he heat
hotels and dealers in liquors keep them for their
choice customers. Send forcomolet* catalogue
and price li*t of all kinds of wines liquor* nnd
cordials. The most complete nud largest house
outside of Nn»Vo-< City. Address, Max Klein,
82 i aieral 8»., Allegheny, Fa *
SIX OF US IFFLICTED
With Crusty, Scaly Skin Disease—It Tor
mented Us All—Almost Drove
My Wife Mad.
Doctor* and Medicine* Failed—Inctant Re
lief and Speedy Cure of All
by Cuticura.
Three years ago tnv wife, fourlittle children,
and ray>elf were afflicted with a cruity, *caly
disease of th* skin. It tormented na all. Such
a plague I hope will never again visit mv fam
ily.' My children s ages were resp ictlvely nine,
seven, and four years, except the} < ungost, who
was only two months old. Of all our suffering,
mv wife'suffered the most. It almost drove her
mad. The disease first made its appearance
on my wife’s oack between th* shoulder*, aud
spread across to her brerst. It looked like it
was covered over with little soales. I first
bought of a drug store medicine for skin dis
ease, which failed to do any good whatever. I
next employed a docior who eav* relief for a
short while! Aftertrying him for quite a while
without effecting a our*. I called in another
doctor who proved no better than the first.
After this l bought Ccticura Remedies of
Messrs. Purcell, Ladd A- Co., Richmond. Va..
having r?ad or them in a newspaper. Relief
followed the first application, aud live or six
sets cured all of us I do not know wbnt the
disease wss we hi.d. it affected us all alike, but
I do know Ccticcka cured us of that skin dis
ease. Rr.v J. N. WOODS.
Avon. Nelson county, Va.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier, aud greatest
of humor remedies, cleanses the blood of all
impurities and poisonous elements, and thus
removes the cause, while Ci'Ticvra. the great
•kin cure, nnd Cuticcra Soai\ an exquisite
skin beautifier, clear the skin and scalp, and
restore the hair. Thus th<‘ Cuticcra Reme
dies cure every species of itching, burning,
scalv, pirn pi v, and blotehv skin, scalp, and
blood disease's, when the best physicians fall.
Sold everywhere Price, Ccticura,*506,; Soap.
25c.; Resolvent, It Prepared by the Pottsr
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
|?*r "How to Cure Skin Di**H«es,” A4 pages,
50 illustrations, a;id testimonials, mailed free.
ninytp Skin and Scalpnnrifi*d and beautifi-d
DdD 1 u by Cuticura soap. Absolutely pure.
RHEUMATIC PAINS.
In one mionte the Cutlonra Anti
Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sei
atic, hip. kidney, chest, a««i musouiar
pains and weaknesses. Price 25o.
Big Drives That Will Hake Things Ham
E. B. POTTS, Main and Tenth Sts.,
Hi# commenced a Special Cio’hmg, Shoe an#
Hat Sale that will eclipse anything ever before
heard of in this section. M*n‘» 8uits 11.95.
•J 87, 13,82. 94.37 and up. You caanot raatoh
the pnoes anywhere. These goods must go.
Come early and avoid the rush. Men s Pants
45c. 68c. «7c. 97c. #1.18 up IV* are ie*d*rs in
low prices and csnnot afford to rob our •usiom
ers. Bovs Suits 87o. 97o. II 18,11.37 up. worth
double the.money or nothing. Boys’ Pants 12o,
19a. 25c. 39c, 35c up; made from remnant*; big
value. Men * Fine Shoes at 97c, ll.K). IL25,
11.37. I'.fiS up; away below regular prices
L»dl*s' Fine Inoes at 97c. 91 25.11 37. II 45,11.87;
ine*e goods go faster than we can get them
Children'# Shoe* at lftc, iftr. 37c. 4ee, 63e, 73a.
87c. up. all aolid bargain* *ad trad* winners
Here s Another Picnic—Men's Hsif Hose Sc,
5o, 8c, lOo up; big value. Handkerchief* 1c, 8c,
3c, 4c. 5c up: leaders. Suspenders 6c. 10c. 1»J,
19c and 23c Men’s Shirts 19c. 23c. 3»c. 48c up
Men and Boys’ Hats at half-prio*. It wiii paj
you to buy and keep for future use Don't wait
until the best batgsias are gone Cut this out
ar * "all early apd avoid the rush.
Main and Tenth Sta.. Wneelmg. W. W
Our atore boat, "THE CYCLONB." 1a now
ready for business. Look out for greater bar
gains than ever. Will remain a few day* oaly
at the principal landings along the river.
julOaadh
HOSQDITO CANOPIES.
Patent Turn-over and Fieiiblo Hoop.
White end Pink Gauze and White
Lace.
—all sizes at
LOUIS UERTSUHY’S
Ftrmitore and Carpet Hease,
apSOee ill* Main Streat. East E da
s^TEINWAY PIANO FOR SALE.
We have a vood second-hand Sulaway Cp
right Piauo which^a offer at a bargaia.
7. W. BACMSR A CO.,
( . HUttr __
A/
COMFORTABLE, easy swinging chair
-ONLY
$5.50 ON INSTALMENTS.
I wheeling Instalment company,
Furniture, Carpets and Baby Carriages on Easy Payments,
. 1136 to 1140 Market Street.
JOSEPH H. MaiUDLE, Manager.___
HPT ENOUGH FOR YOU?
Once the old stereotyped expression is heard on
all sides, but the man wearing Gundling s Summer
ClothiDg feels as cool as a cucumber. 1 he special
object of this announcement is to inform you of
Gundiing’s Great Clearance Sale
An almost endless variety of these goods are
here. We have them in
Serges and Flannels,
Pdngecs and Alpacas,
Drap d'Ete and Diot d’Alma,
Feather Weight, Hot Weather Suits.
Fresh arrivals in Negligee Shirts, with Stift Collars,
Leather Belts, and Vest Sashes.
gundling & co.,
Star Clothiers and Furnishers, 34 and 36 Tiellth Street.
I
1
JUST RECEIVED,
A large importation of
Rhine V\)ines
p. welty & co.,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DKALIRS.
m27eod__^——■
fainter aitfr |Iater ganger,
D.C. KURNER,
—PRACTICAL—
Painter, Grainer, Glazier, Sign Painter
' —AID—
PAPER HANGER,
Dealer in Paini*, Otle. Varniahe*. Window
Olaas, Bruehre, Painter*' bupplle*. Ac.
1727 Market Street
TELEPHONE*# WHEELING, W. VA.
»2eed
TyANAMAXlB & BKOWN.
2,000 Spring Samples
Foi Oente’ and Bov*' Sait* and Overcoat*, and
they hav- added a full outflt of Gent* Fufnl«h
lngGood* that excel* anything in the olty for
beauty and price. J W FliRKBL, Agent.
mlS Lor. Main and Twentieth fhr*»ir_
VOUNG CUBAN PARROTS
1 for I*. Young D Y. II. Mexican Parrot*
11/ For 'tie next ten <ia>* we “ill tnk* ordey
for Parrot* to be delivered la the fl ewt week of
Auguitat the ab*re low price*. T!it» »ea*on
we do not intend to get any more than we bare
ord.r. for. MoLAlJf BROTlt£RS.
Wbeetinz. W. Vn.
Your Last Opportunity
TWO WEEKS LONGER.
In ordor to oloao out tho r*molnd«r of our
Suir.m«r Good* bofor# rorrlvin? our now Foil
Hood* wo will offor oil at o «r**t*r *aorllae
than waa ovor axyorlonoro.
IQc Dress Ginghams at 6c
16c •• “ »t 10c
26c " •• at 15c
10c Lawns at • 6c
26C Sateen at I5e
HOSIERY, GLOVES
AND UNDERWEAR '
to so at the eatne fat a.
RECEIVED
A large line New Umbrellas,
Com* and s*t one of thoit 36 inch Silk
Cmbrellaa that cannot be matched elea
where.
EM, Warrick 4 Co.
1132 MAIN 8TREET.
TCSTICE8 BLANKS OF ALL KIND*
printed and for aa!e at the RBOUTIR of*
See. *d«b
cdwijhx
HOW THERE IS SOMETHING LIKE FURHITURI
Aid «• oro ■•lllo* U on bn Wroblf or Month 1/ fijmentt.
'.OUSE & HERRMANN,