Wheeling register. [volume], June 24, 1895, Page 4, Image 4

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

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JUIjprling Jfeijistps
VEST VIRGINIA PRIKTIHG COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.
The REGISTER, embracing Its several
editions. Is entered at the PostotTlce In
IV heeling. W. Va.. as second-class matter.
With fair weather. Wheeling ought
*.o be about the liveliest city in the
:ountry this week.
The Independent Republican Chicago
Record remarks that President Tracy s
speech at Cleveland may have been a
trifle indefinite concerning the silver
issue of 1S&6, but it came out powerful
strung regarding the tariff issue of 1SS-.
The treasury deficit on July 1 will be
about $50,000,000. But the business
world has the utmost confidence in the
business sense and ability of the ad
ministration and isn't worrying about It
one whit. And it is this last mentioned
fact that is worrying the Republican
politicians.
Th**re are a large number of strang
ers in our midst- In this connection it
might be well to boar in mind that the
gentry who follow races around the
country are not all of the same class
that is attracted by a Christian En
deavor Convention, and. so. keep your
weather eye on your valuables when
you gel "iu the push."
The Roseberry ministry has wound
itself up and resigned and Salisbury re
fuses to comply with the Queen's re
quest to form a new ministry unless
there Is a dissolution of Parliament.
As the Conservatives appear to have
•he whip-handle there will undoubteuly
be a new deal with Salisbury ou top
jnce more. There appears to be more
fun in English politics than in even tho
American variety.
When Ih-esldent Tracy, of tho Repub
lican League Convention, said “tho peo
ple will be satisfied to leave the cur
rency question in the hands of the
Republican party," he must have clean
forgotten that the whole trouble is of
Republican making, and that the last
currency act passed by that party was
the Sherman silver purchase and
Treasury note intlation act. which emp
tied the Treasury of its gold and plung
ed the country into panic.
THE CASK OK KKI I EY \NO CHRISTIE
It has been a long time since us
much Interest was manifested in a lo
cal newspaper article its that aroused
yesterday by the Sunday Register’s
story showing tho probable innocence
of Thomas R Kelley, one of the two
men convicted of the- murder of Officer
Joseph Clean, in this city. January
loth. lsSS.
The article was read with the deepest I
interest by many hundreds of citizens, j
amt during yesterday and last eveuing
was a subject «f almost universal dis
cussion. The long list of affidavits ob
tained by Kelley re. ule a strong impres
sion. and there was a very general sen
timent to the effect that the entire ease ,
should be made the subject of a thor- i
cugh and Impartial investigation. This
can only be brought about by a peti
tion for pardon, when the fact*. inchul- f
tng the new evidence on behalf of
Kelley, can N passd in review.
The sentiment favorable to Kelley
has grown much of late, and yesterday s
publication by the Register gave it a !
great impetus, while many who do
not believe in the Innocence of the two
men. held that the situation contains
enough of doubt to warrant official in
vestigation. Still osiers take the view
that e\eu if Kelb-y and Christie are
guilty of the crime, they had no intent
lo commit murder.
The Register has other important
facts in its possession bearing upon
this case, and will soon present them,
to the end that the exact truth may be
Anally ditermim 1. if such a thing be
wuhin the bounds of possibility.
Tiu Mil run I U(DUtncicn
Calamity Jane, of Fourteenth street,
returns to tho charge after many moons |
of dense silence, wit., a small and weak
attack on the Register for presenting
the Treasury figures to show the new ;
tariff s superiority as a revenue pro- (
ducer oxer the McKinley act. The
Register’s figures w re'official and not
to be denied, and. indeed, our neighbor
did not attempt to deny* them. It con
tented Itself with taking refuge under
the silly pretense, lor.g since exploded,
that the "Democratic threat of free
trad*’" was responsible for the short
corn. rgs of the vh ous McKinley tariff.
Events have since >o thoroughly iis
proxon that absurd cry of beaten par
tisans. driven to the last ditch, that it
does not call for notice now. except as
a matter for astonishment that any in
telligent Republican organ, no matter
how hard pressed, would have the
nerve to utter i; at this late day. The
Treasury figures as given by the Reg
ister, stand and are not to be refuted.
A most excellent indication of the
success of the new tariff is afforded by
the energy with which many of its op
ponents have turned to an attack upon
the original Wilson bill. In most lusti
ly belaboring *he corpse of that meas
ure they show conclusively that it
w hiM have caused a very large deficit
in the public finances There is no
question that the existing tariff law is
a great imnroxeno nt upon the original
Wtlaon bill in many respects, and
»'p« uilly tn its partial restoration of
\ .■ fixe d duties on -ugar. of which the
V k n'ey tariff d-spoiletf the Treasury.
■- change Is >o necessary that the
Republicans would have no disposition
to disturb it if they had the power.
Wh st he new tariff will soon return
to the Treasury liO.iXk.ikk) a year from
sugar, the McKinley tariff deprived the
Trvasur' of a greater revenue from
sugar and at the same time taxed con
sumers not less than $20,000,000 a year
for the benefit of the Sugar
Trust, besides giving away $10,000,000
in bounties. A Republican administra
tion could not l)e quite so reckless as to
repeal the sugar duties in order to re
s'ore so wasteful and unjust a policy.
The Republican organs make much
ado over the Treasury deficit under the
new tariff, and roundly denounce Sec
retary Carlisle fur miscalculating the
probable revenues. Of course, the Sec
retary should have anticipated that the
'Supreme Court, overruling former de
cisions, would declare the tax upon in
come unconstitutional.
But the American people are not los
ing any sleep o’ nights over the Treas
ury deficit. Nor are the public credit
ors clamoring for payment of their dues.
There is still a snug balance in the
Treasury to meet the current expendi
tures of the government. In spite of
the loss of the income tax. the revenues
promise before long to cover the deficit
in the Treasury with the normal in
crease of trade. Hence the next Con
gress will not be obliged to double the
tax on beer ncr to resort to any other
extraordinary methods of taxation for
the relief of the public finances. If let
alone, the existing tariff will accom
plish the object of its enactment, both
in regard to revenue and in removing
grievous obstructions to commerce and
industry.
Till NEW WiniAN IN BT’SINESS.
The business woman is the only now
woman that is in it, and how far she
is invading tne fields heretofore occu
pied by man is the subject of a recent
and Interesting census bulletin. Oi the
total working population of the United
States in 1890 there wore 3.914,711 fe
males to 1 N.\20,l>r>0 males. Phis num
ber of women in busiuess employment
represented an Increase of 203 per cent,
in the female industrial army during
the previous decade. The Increase has
undoubtedly been far greater during
the past half decade, however, than
during all the interval between the cen
suses under comparison: and with a
just equality of wages between women
and men it may not be long before
there will be aa equality in the num
bers of the two sexes in the industrial
world.
It is curious to note the various fig- ,
ures for the different trnes, professions
an pursuits. Broadly stated, there are
1.027.525 women engaged in the manu
facturing and mechanical industries of
the United States. 679.509 women carry
ing on agriculture, fisheries and mining
(there are 21!* female coal miners), and
26S.726 in the professions. This latter
figure will seem surprising until it is
remembered that 24 ,230 women are
teachers. The army of professional
women, exclusive of these school-serv
ing sisters, is, however, 23,496 at the
minimum estimate, almost as large as
the standing army of the nation itself.
The leading female occupation is still
the old lashioned domestic service,
whit !i numbers 1.1si‘> \76 women. There
are. too, 32..' *3 boarding and lodging
house hostess, s. Dressmaking claims
the hands of _wl53» and in us compan
ion work there are 145.716 seamstresses.
The old business of saleswoman num
bers 7A.449. Thus the bulk of th fe
male working population is still to be
found in the oid pursuits, which, of j
course, has been inevitable.
In -• r. graphv and typewriting the
fair - x otitnum - r> the stern sex 2 to
1 There are 21.1 VS cl'ckers of the
typewriter keys. Among quee~ new
lines of work there may be ni ntioned
129 butchers. 191 carpenters, S3 under
en
- 2 ri •:, -s
. ■ . ’ pilot. Great Scott, there are
-. .1 to l>- 337 female hack men! As for
•;U« prof- -sions there are 3,949 actresses
it;! 1.2 clergymen as an antidote;
j,".;. fern at- physicians and surgeons.
5 7 dentists tnd even 2 female vet
erinarians; 2 ' female lawyers. 22
architect*. xns journalists. 6,714 liter
,r> and s i- ntific women and 10.810 ue
votees of the arts. At a cursory glance
it seems plain that the New Woman
is fast conquering an indisputable place
for herself in the professions, if some
whar debarred from the larger prat tic?
of the trades.
JUDGE JOHNSON HONORED.
From the West Virgiia Bar.
At the recent session of the Board of
Regents of the State University, ex
Judge Okoy Johnson was elected to the
chair of Constitutional and Intematloa
al Law and made Dean of the Law Fac
ulty.
The Law Department of the Univer
sity has been expanding until i: has
be, onu the big end of the institution,
and was greatly in need of an addi
tional professor. Judge Johnson will
bring to the position a ripe experience,
distinguished ability, and high personal
dignity which will gres iy strengthen
the department. It is an honor worth
ilj bestowed.-and we feel authorized
to eveud to him the congratulations of j
the Stat< m being elevated
to this new field of usefulness. The
l.aw Department proraises to become
the corner-s: me upon which w ill be
built a great University.
WATER RENTS
for the term ending September 30.
1993. are now due. If paid on or before
June SO. 1895, a discount of 10 per
cent, will be allowed. The City Water
Board.
EXPECTANT MOTHERS
Me Offer YOU A REMEDY Which
Injures Sutctj to Life of Mother
and Chi«d
Uoh> toiikm ui< nt of 1(> I'alti. Horror and lii^k.
Mr wife «h'.' ••MOTHERS' FKIKMA” fe
for.'I.o. Bt Id n m:u * -*u« quick t w
lletPtHi- Mitr. .tv $ dut JUile—tu> p*tu$ adorwa:4—
1 recomt rn^vKi.
E. K JOHN>T0X.i: 'aia- Ala.
ty >eat I * Maiu-r if fpnee,
*1.Ci» per bottle. I- \ T M.'tfcr: - aL 1 re.
b&adfikld regulator <xx. atla.ma.ua.
bold by all a>i uaglaia.
HAIR BWJSHES^ETCr^EWIbiG^BROS>^^^__
air prushes, Coirs bs And Soap.
The' Befet Assortment of Fancy Goods and Sundries. Notions, Lamps,
Wax Candles, Plated Ware. Feather Dusters, China, Pottery and
■i ■■ Glassware. .
•SiWTHrra SKOS.,, 1315 Market St.
Sfflilj VIBE
Were the Mineral Products of the
Country for the Past^ ear.
The Aggregate in Money was
$524,955,131 — Coal Heads the
List, with Pig Iron Second and
Silver Third—Gold in Fourth
Place, and Building Stone Next.
Petrolum Exceeded Copper.
Washington, I). C., June 23. The an
nual government report on the mineral
resources of the United States tor the
calendar year 1S94, has been completed.
It as compiled under the supervision
of Dr. D. T. Day, ctief of the mineral
division of the United States Geological
Survey, and is based on reports of mau>
| experts and special agents.
The tot;-1 product shows
A GREAT DECLINING
from the output of 1893, due, the re
port says, mainly to the financial con
ditions, but also to special features
which affected the net result The most
notable of these was the strike of the
bituminous coal miners, accounting
largely for the greatly decreased pro
duction and increase in price for part
of the year. The strike naturally in
creased' the use of anthracite, which
partly made up for the decreased de
mand for this substance, due to depres
sion of manufacturers. The low price
of silver is responsible for the decreased
production. The consumption of pe
troleum exceeded the production, great
ly decreasing the stocks at the wells
and increasing the prices.
THE TOTAL PRODUCT
was valued at $524,955,131.
Th< *otnl value of non-metallic min
eral products was $305,786,343; metallic.
$2ls 168,788, and unspecified mineral
products, estimated at $1,090,000.
The official result of the investiga- j
tion of the metallic products of the |
. ountrj for the year, are as follows, ar
ranged hv quantity and value:
Pig iron—6,657.388 long tons; value,
$65,007,247. Siiver — 49,501,122 troy
ounees; value, $64,000,000. Gold -1,910,
S16 troy ounces; value, $39,500,000. Cap
per- 360.244,218 pounds; value, $33,141.
142. Lead—159.221 short tons; value, i
$9,942,254. Zinc—75,328 short tons; val
ue. $5,288,026. Quicksilver — 30,416
flasks; value, $934,000. Aluminum—
550,000 pounds; value. $316,250. Anti
mony —200 short tons; value, $36,000.
Nickel—9.616 pounds; value, $3,269.
Tin—No statistics. Platinum—100 troy
ounces; value, $600.
THE NON-METALLIC PRODUCTS !
were:
Bituminous coal—118,S20.403 short
tons, value $107,653,501. Pennsylvania
anthraclfi 16.35S.144 long tons; value
$7' I'V 63. Building stone—value $37.
092.192. Petroleum -49,521,757 barrels:
value $35,890,532. Batural gas—Value
$12 ""V 90. Claytall except potters’ day)
—value $9,000,000. Cement—360,000 bar
rels; value $800,000. Mineral waters—
8.362.245 barrels; sold fer $5,030,081.
Phosphate rock—21,569,608 tons; value
$3,741,846. Salt 976.039 barrels; value
$3,395,988. Limestone for iron flux—
ll.6vi.703 long tons; value $4,455,171.
Zinc, white—3.69s 550 short tons; value
$1,8 49,275. Gypsum—239,312 short tons:
value $761,719. Borax—14.680,130
p unds; valu« $974,445. Mineral paints
— 41.926 short tons; value
$498,093. Grindstones—Value $223,214.
Fibrous talc — 39.906 short tons; value.
$435,060. Asphalt urn — 60,570 short ,
tons: value, $353.40b. Soapstone—23.
141 short tons: value. $4 d 325. Precious ,
stones—Value, $132,250. Pyrites—105.
949 lone tons; value. $363,134. Corun
dum—1.495 short tons; value, $95,936.
Oil stones, etc.- Value. $136,873. Mica
—Value. $52,388. Barytes 23.335 long
tons; value. $80,533. Bromine 379.444
pounds: value. $102,450. Fluorspar—
7.50b short tons; value, $47,500. Feld
spar 20.000 long tons; value. $70,000.
Manganese ore- 6.308 long tons; value.
$53,635. Flint—30,000 long tons; value.
$65,b00. Graphite -91S.0O0 pounds; val
ue. $64,000. Sulphur— 500 short tons;
value, $29,090. Marls-75.000 short
tons; value. $40,000. Infusorial earth—
Value. $11.71'. Millstones Value, $13.
s'7. Chromic iron ore—3.680 long tons;
value. $53,231. Cobalt oxide—6,763 :
pounds; value. $10,145. Magnesite—
1. 1 short tons; \ alue. $10,000. As
L stos 25 short tons; value, $4,463. '
Rutile—150 pounds; value. $460.
The report statis that
THE DECLINING TENDENCY
in ron and st-vl for 1893 continued for
lv.*L Pig iron production decreased
from 7.124.5**2 long tons to 6,657,38$.
I and the valuation decreased nearly
< Iron ores in n wed 292,
.:,o loug tens in production and $4.6^7.
93s in value.. The gold product for the
vonr is the largest siuce 1878. increas
ing from 1 739.0S1 troy ounces for 1893.
with a coining value of $35,950,000.
Silver pre luction declined over 10.
000.000 ounces The rapidly increas
ing zinc product of late years was
checked in 1893 and 1894. and a slight
do line noted in both years. The ex
: haustion of 'he Virginia pockets of ore
caused a decline in the Manganese
! product, which was less than half the
] vntptit in 1892- Careful examinations
! of the Kings mountain. North Carolina.
I locality indicate a considerable body
of ore which may yield three per cent.
The nickel production was reduced to
one-fifth of the 1893 output, and anti
mony valuations decreased $9,000. The
product came from Nevada and was
smelted in San Francisco.
THE PETROLEUM EXPORT
was the largest yet recorded, being
over one hundred million gallons more
than in 1893. The value of the total
product of stone of all kinds increased
from $ t.S"5 573 to $. 7 *>92.102.
Baryites. ocher, umber, soapstone
and Venetian reds showed material de
iLr-\s. The value of rough gems de
< -• - 1 from $264.''-!l in 1893 t-' $192.
230 in 1894. The Mica industry is still
supplied by irregularity in mining
methods and mineral waters declined
over $500,000 In value during the year.
Secure your advertising matter dur
ing the races from the West Virginia
PUnting Company. 1225 and 1227 Mar
ket street.
"Many a rich man who prays for
rain." says the Manayuck Philosopher,
“is too mean to buy a garden hose, and
too lazy to use it if he had cue."—Phil
adelphia Record.
A NEW MEAT INDUSTRY.
Chicago Record.
A letter from Mr. Tingle, United
States Consul at Brunswick. Germany,
to the State Department throws an in
teresting side light on the meat ques
tion in that country. s
The chief demand for American
meats, especially pork and its products,
| comes from the poorer classes of Ger
many, and it was these that were the
largest consumers of American pro
visions. The prohibition of American
cattle in the German markets has cre
ated a new demand, the supplying of
which may destroy eventually the de
mand for American meats. The price
of beef is from 15 to 25 cents a pound,
and the German workingman, who re
ceives from 75 cents to $1 a day, is de
prived of its mso< as food more than once
a week, which is not sufficient. The
supply has been made up by the use of
horse meat, which is sold at 7 cents a
pound, and is said by Mr. Tingle to be'
an “excellent food in every particular."
The prejudice in Germany against the
use of horse meat for rood is rapidly
disappearing and so Ipng as the price
remains about as it is the demand will
increase.
At present the German butchers pay
from $15 to $50 for horses, but already
the demand is beginning to increase the
pripe. Mr. Tingle advises the Ameri
can farmer to go into the business of
raising horses to supply the German
food market. He. says they can be
raised cheaper than cattle, and can be
more easily shipped across the water.
As American beef and pork are exclu
ded from the German markets he rec
ommends that the place of these two
products be filled with horse meat.
Last fail horses sold at auction in J
Nebraska at from $5 to $10 each. The
short crops had something to do with
this low ".rice, but the falling off in the
demand for horses by reason of the in
troduction of electricity as a motor, thd
bicycle and other causes, had far more
to do with fixing the price. It is doubt
ful if the prejudice against the use of
horseflesh as food will ever be wholly
overcome, and the Germans can eat 0111*
surplus horses while we keep and con
sume our beef and pork.
Mr. Tingle is a son of ex-Sheriff
George R. Tingle, of this city.
$am B. McKee will save you money.
Pure food products at. lowest possible
prices, his hobby. 2227 Market street.
NO DEMAND FOR MONEY.
London. June 23.—The money market
is in a helpless condition. A great
amount of money cannot even find bor
rowers. and the end of the half year will
be gotten over easily, but hopes of re
lief from improving trade are shattered
by the political crisis. The stock mar
ket has been quiet, even for an Ascot
week. Speculation demand for the best
securities and repurchases of South
American shares have been the only
feature. This dullness will undoubt
edly increase, in view of tho coming
dissolution.
Everybody come Thursday, June 27th.
$a:n B. McKee's opening. See an up-to
date grocery and get a dainty lunch.
We want your traue.
DIED.
FAPFF.RT—Stindav. June 2h. 1S05. at
7 40 o'clock |i. in.. Iirnatiu* Pappert, need
7c, ypi»n> .'1 mouth* and 21 day*.
Funeral notice h**rv*ftcr.
UNDERTAKING.
! 01'IS BERTSt'HY,
L Formerly yf Krr» A Bertwhy.)
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
,%NI* AKTHK1 1L KMHAI.MEK.
11 Id 'lam !»*., IjMt Mde.
CjiU** Iit telephone aDietrwl day or nlghc
Store telephone.685: residence. 506. nijrld
r EXXEDY r. FREW,
(Uralofle of t. S. College of Embalming.)
Funeral Director and Embalmer,
-WITH
ALEXANDER FREW,
11 1 7 'lain street.
Telephone 22'.*. Residence Telephone. Alex.
Frew. 217. my25eh
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS OF
all makes cheap. Typewriter Exchange.
Box 4SS, Pittsburg, Pa. JelSedra
FOR SALE-SECOND HAND IRON Safe
for JlO.uO. Apply at this office Je6h
FOR SALE—ABOUT 300 FEET OF Steam
htatmg p.pe. A’,-; 1> a: ti..s o:!l e. my:»h
MACHINERY FOR SALE-TWO DTE
wood cutters, three stone and one Iron
null, one Blake pump, one vacuum pan
and pump Prices lew. Apply WM. B.
RIDER it SON. Providence, 1L I. Je22ev
FOR SALE. CHEAP-CRANDALL Type
writer, with two type cylinders and two
pairs of ribbon spools. For particulars
call on W. L. BRICE, Register office,
myi.lh _
BEDROOM^
is your abode for a third of your life.
That's too much of your existence to pass
in unmv ting quarters. Furniture makes
a room and our bedroom suA.es make de
lightful sleeping apartments. Secure a
tir>t mortgage on sleep by having your
bedroom fitted up with one of our superb
suite>. A well furnished parlor isn't of
hall so much importance m your house a<
a well furnished bedroom in which the
home ran lands y u, and sensible people
: ought to make it a point to be landed
handsomely.
_
Louis Bertschy,
Furnimre and Carpet House,
1116 MAIN STREET.
PIANOS AND ORGANS-C. A. HOUSE.
WHILE PIANO DEALERS
“ARE ALL HONORABLE HEN"
Their statements in regard to the different make*
of Pianos often conflict. In view of this, it is •
wisdom on the part of the purchaser to
SELECT A PIANO
LIKE THE EMERSON,
The standing and reputation of which is un
questioned.
EVEN A RIVAL DEALER
OF ANY PROMINENCE
Will not hazzard his reputation for honesty nj
good judgment by denying the superiority of
Emerson Piano. For sale by
5
1324 and 1326 Market Street.
WANTED. __
UTANTED—Girl to do general hous work.
Apply at No. 36 Sixteenth street. Je24s
WANTED—POSITION AS WET NURSE.
References given. Address "WET
NURSE,” this office. je22edh
WANTED-AN ENERGETIC SALES
tnan to handle a line of Children's Caps
on commission for Pennsylvania and
West Virginia; those with an established
trade desired. Address, with reference
and territory covered, New England Ruf
fle Co., New Haven, Conn. Je24s
WANTED—PURCHASERS FOR BLANK
House Leases, Oil Leases. For Rent
Cards, For Bale Cards, and Rooms for
Rent Cards. Call at Register Office.
TT^ANTED—To buv stock of general mer
\ \ clinndlse or <lry goods, etc., in good
town: $:>,00o stock. Box 52, Newnurg. W.
Va.julwh
“I V""aNTED—BOARDERS AND ROOMERS.
\ \ accommodations tfrst '’lass, at No. lOoti
Market street. MRS. FaLKENSTEIN.
ap2tf
VACCINE VIRUS
A fresh supply just received and
for sale, wholesale and retail.
WOOD WOOL PADS
for protecting the arm after vac
cination. A great comfort.
PRICE, 15 CENTS.
McLain Dental and Surgical Depot,
Room No. 14, Mr Lain Block.
1205 Market Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
FOR RENT AND FOR FARE CARDS
ut the Register Counting Room.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
T^REASOLE,
The great disinfectant and germ de
stroyer. One bon! will make 5 gallons oi
strong solution. Sold only by
R. H. LTST, Druggist,
101ft Main Street.
ATTENTION, HORSEMEN!
-lx Let cs supply you with
Wltcli Hazel,
Al« oiml, salves,
l.inlineuta, sponges, Etc., Etc.
Our prices are right.
OOKT/ICS PH ARM \< V.
Market and Twe f’b
TONIGHTS TEMPLAR
^•ADDRESS CARDS
FOR BOSTON CONCLAVE.
Pall nt Rkoibter office and see unlofli anl
beautiful samples. JuilOb
WIUTE MOUNTAIN
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
Will make the finest cream !u only T,*OrH
minutes. All sire*! Low prices!
NESBITT A BRO,
131 - Market tft.
JF YOU DES1RK
To (ret the best system of Heating and Ten,
tilatlon buy the
BEECHER HOT AIR FURNACE.
Heaters repaired. Tin Ro<.|flnjr an. Sp t,
ins a specialty. JOS. VuOLEU. JR
Telephone t$33. 2180 Main Mret,
_LOST._
T OST—Ilijneh of Key*. b»"t'veon sms i
I j brlditeand Itridsreport pike. Tl.
will receive reward on returning to ...
five._ J« i
OHIO VALLEY PROHIBITION ASSEMCLY.
SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING,
Moundsville.W.Va..Camp Ground?.
Friday, July 12th to 22d, Inclusive.
SPLENDID PROCRK7VY7VTE,
COMPRISING SOME OF THE BEST TALENT IN THE COUNTRY.
Hon. Lon J. Bkaichamp. of Ohio.
Her. A. B. Mni.ER. L.L.D.. of Bennsylra
" \u-v. Br. A. B. Leonard, MUslonary Secre
tary of M. L. Church.
Volney B. Ci sHINCr,of Maine.
Mr*. Emit.t L. McLattoh! ' jf Mn««vbn
•ptt».
Mrs. Jennie McClcbkin, of
nOMF.K L. CapTIX. of PPXUlFVI .n) L.
CoL OtOMt tf, BaBi ol K
i Hon. John G. Wooley, of Mill- i
Morning hours devoted to the Ladles’ Work. A foil and interest." r ,
Homekeeper*’ Dav. Monday. 15th; M\ C. T. C. Day. Thursday. 18th: Far.. b
dnv 20th Concert* bv English ITnnd Rell P.lngers Tuesday. Wednesday nr
7 ;Uf p. m. Prohibition Day, Monday. 22d. The famous silver Lake Qui.r-•
Excursion rate* on R, A O. See small programme for topic* and names of in r.
ty other speakers.
MOUNDS YULE JULY CAMP MEETING
will he held jn.Y 2M (TUESDAY 1 until SUNDAY NIGHT, 28th. The*e • • -
conducted bv Rev. .L R. Cook, editor of the Mathodlst Advocate and Ir
College and Rev. GronoE U. STrJtnT. "the noted Evangelist, who baa pn •
ablv at the Moundsvllle Camp M.-etlng* for several years. Music under-*.
SILVER LAKE QU XRTETE. assisted by a Chorus Choir. These me.-* .
Intended ti> be of great spiritual power, and all pastors and church* - an
their suecess and co-operate in making them a mighty power for npbti l . x _
of God in the world._ _ _
BOYS’ SUITS—D. GUNDLING <t CO.
“JUST LIKE PAPA
That should be the ambition of every boy—of your b y—tt to
like “papa;M and “papa'* ought to realize the responsiVi ty ' -
placed upon him to live up to his son's ideals. There is as r
style and fit in our BOYS' SUITS as in those made for mei
cisely. Nothing is omitted to make them satisfactory to tl
exacting. Our idea is that ihe sooner we begin to sell C
a man. the longer he will trade with us. and we like to be
HE'S YOUNG. Yes. many of the papa's of to-day got 1
Suits from us and are still honored patrons of the STAR CLOTH
ING HOUSE.
We are selling a pile of White Duck Trouse^
indestructible creases.
Lots of Neglige Shirts and Flannel Suits.
Our stock of hot weather garments is kept
sizes. • ,
We seem to have what everybody wants, •
ous elegance to modest goodness.
D.Gundiing&Co.,
34 AND 36 TWELFTH STREET.
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