Wheeling register. [volume], July 02, 1895, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
HOT WEATHER GOODS-GEO. E. STIFEL & CO.
G. E. S. & CO.’S
Hot Weather Clean-Up's-!^
REDUCTIONS!
Makes You Cool to Think of Them,
And to hear the very low temperature of the prices, is
chilling. Every paper contains ad’s about
SHIRT WAISTS!
I
We’ve mentioned them on on several occasions ourselves,
but we’ve had such a hard time keeping up with our sales
as it was, there was no need of pushing, as the Fit, Qual
ity and Style of our Waist sell them. Our stock just now
contains about ^oo dozens, and if you are or will be inter
ested in Shirt Waists soon, come in, see the goods, hear the
prices, and we are satisfied we will make the sale.
YOB MAY NOT YYAST A DUCK SBIT!
But you ought to have at least a DUCK SKIRT. We have them
seperate from the coat, and sell them that way, so you can
wear any light wrap for evening with them. We’re not
short on DUCK SUITS though, and also BOX COAT LIKEN SUITS,
the very latest.
We can and will save you money on \\ hite and Colored
Parasols and Sun Umprellas.
TABLE LINENS-STONE^ THOMAS.__
SPECIAL SALE
TABLE LINENS
If you’re wise you’ll lay in your fall supply of Table
Linens now. We’ve too many Table Linens. Hence
the big reduction in price.
UNBLEACHED TABLE LINENS.
50 in. wide Table Linens, regular price 20c, at - * * 121-2c
50 In. wide Table Linens, regular price 25c, at
56 in. wide Table Lineds, regular price 371-2c, at * * 25c
58 in. wide Table Linens, regular price 45c. at - - die
64 In. wide Table Linens, regular price 50c, at - * - 39c
62 in. wine Table Linens, regular price 65c, at - - 00c
BLEACHED TABLE LINENS.
62 in. wide Bleached Table Linen, regular price 70c, at - - 50c
67 in. wide Bleached Table Linen, regular price 80c. at * 62c
68 in. wide Bleached Table Linen, regular price S1.00, at * - <5c
72 in. wide Bleached Table Linen, regular price St.25, at - 8/c
72 in. wide Bleached Table Linen, regular price $i.75, at - - SI.da
_ ___ i ■ ■ ■ > ■ i. i. 11. i, ■ 111. i m 111 m n i' 11111 m 111
STRAW HATS-M’FADDEN.
\\> clow at 6 o clock except on Saturday.
THINGS YOU NEED
FOR FOURTH OF JULY!—^
Nice Outlnsr Shirts for 35c, SOc and 75c.
Finest Feather Belts, new styles, for 23c.
Sweaters. \\ hite. Blue <>r Black, for 25c. 18c and 98c.
Cool Bnlhrliruun Fndcrwear for 25c and 35c.
Straw Hats, latest styles, for 80c and 75c.
WFADDEN’S , Market St.
__..»e»repe p-ppr.'rr-rr'rrr rrrrTITHT
T7BEP COOL.
Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Filters, Ice
“ Cream Freezers, Ice Shares, Ice
Clippers, Ice Tongs, at
Ota W. JOHNSON S SONS.
1J10 Main Street.
TTNIGHTS TEMPLAR
^ADDRESS CARDS^
FOR BOSTON CONCLAVE.
Call at Rt '.tBTCK office nuil nee unique ari l
beautiful t*aTuple*. |itlfOh
WHEELING SCALE WORKS,
» * MAMTAfTCKERS OF
WAGON & TIPPLE SCALES.
Grinder* of all kind* of knive*. Lawn mow
ers and rtmall machinery repaired.
M ork- I nf. Eighteenth and « liapllne St*.
AUG- FREiBERTSHAUSER, Prop.
All « * -rk promptly done. Telephone Tliii.
npl7*b ___
1> j.gilugan,
1 • STONE CONTRACTOR.
Residence and oltice Ills Kou it. House
and Bridge Masonry, Caps, Sills, Flag
ging ot all thicknesses. Moulding. Carv
ing etc. Estimates furnished at any time.
a., led
UMBRELLAS-GEO. M. SNOOK & CO.
I
Two hundred Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with Paragon frames
>nd Natural Wood Handles. It will not pay to “borrow”
vour friend’s Umbrella when you can buv such as these
at.* 59C EHCH.
BkirThese Umbrellas are slightly imperfect in weave otherwise
prices would be from two to four times as much.
“A STUDY
IN WHITE.”
That Fourth of July <zirl who wears one of our new Separ
ate Duck Skirts, a Percale Waist, a pair of Chamois
Gloves and a Silk Parasol.
ALL WHITE-ALL SOLD BY
"Modes aid Fabrics" aid “Imperial" lor Julj can lie tad grails.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS-KRAUS BROS._
KRAUSBROS.
DON’T DELAY_r
The Special Reduction Sale of ours is keeping us very busy
these days. You’ll surely regret it if you don’t secure some of
these high class garments we are selling at less than the price of
poor ones.
SI I $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00 SUITS go now
HLL at $10.00.
R| I $18.00 and $20.00 SUITS go now at
nLL $12.50.
Not a garment in the entire stock but what has our guarantee
of it being first-class in every respect.
The quicker you make up your mind to come and see us, the
larger and finer the selection you’ll find to choose from.
KRAUS TrOS.,
Clothiers and Furnishers, 1319 Market Street.
nrSTRICTLY ONE PRICE.
STOKE CLOSES AT <> 1* M., EXCK1*T EVENING OF .11 IA 3il AX1) SAT! ItOA^S^
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
n MENDEL & CO,
KJ. 1184 MAIN STREET,
Funeral Directors.
PROMPT ATTENTION DAY OR NIGHT
Store Telephone. No. 49. G. Ed. Mendel s
Residence Telephone, No. L oe!3ed
•Eegbfi't*
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN S6.00 TROUS
ERINGS.
Just received another elegant line, which
we are prepared to make to order on short
notice. C. HENS Jt SONS,
1 ashlonable Tailors and Gents* lurnlsh
ers. 1381 and 1323 Market street.
Close at tip. m. except Saturday.
A Very Short Session Held Yesterday
Morning.
The Business Transacted of a Very
Routine Nature, for the Most
Part—The Tax Levy the Same as
Last Year.
The Board of County Commissioners
met in regular monthly session yes
terday morning. The session was a
very short one.
Committee bills were ordered paid as
follows:
Contingent poor fund—
Poor house ami ;farm$601.17
Infirmary . 428.92—$1,030 09
Court house and jail. _35 79
Hoads and bridges . 1.759 05
Finance . 1,444 2o
Total .$1,209 18
Sheriff Franzheim returned county
orders paid to the amount of $9,642.70.
The Superintendent of the Infirm
ary reported a total of 88 inmates, of
whom 04 are white males, 18 white fe
males, 3 colored males and 3 colored
females. There was one birth and two
d< aths during the month.
J. \\\ AlcCully and Frank C. Fox
were given tho statutory license to
practice law.
The Sheriff returned the delinquent
rax list, which is a little smaller than
last year. The county's share of the
pesonai property tax delinquent is
$019.85, and the realty tax is $231.85.
Tho road tax and other Items will run
the -total up to about $1,000. The dog
tax delinquent is $120.
The ordinance levying taxes was
adopted. It is just the same as last
year—50c on the $100 general tax, 25c
on the $100 for roads, and tho same do|
tax.
The jury' commissioners reported tho
list of jurors for the ensuing year.
The transportation agent of the
Board was allowed $2o0.
The Committee on Poor presented its
report, and is was approved. Messrs.
Ivindleberger and Tyson were apppoint
ed the special committee on new appli
cants for county aid for the ensuing
three months.
MOUNDSVILLE CAMP GROUNDS.
The cottages on the camp grounds aro
rapidlv filling up with the habitues of
these historic grounds, here camp
meetings have been held for more than
three score and ten years, and the parksl
resound with the merry shouts of myr
iads of children who romp and play un
der the shade of colonades of trees that
beautify this delightful summer resort.
The hotel has been open for a month
or more, and being under competent
management is receiving a fair patron
age. which will increase more and mord
as the time for the great meetings ap
proach. On the 12th of July the annua.
Prohibition Assembly will commence,
and continue until the 23d, on which
date the .Moundsville July camp meet
ing will begin a six days’ session, after
which the Moundsville brass band will
occupy the great assembly hall with a
moral play, entitled ’’The Drummer
Boy of Shiloh.”
There will probably be given an en
tertainment for the benefit of the new
church building of the Episcopal Church
in Moundsville. to be followed by a
Fete Champetre. or rural feast, in the
interest of the Young People's Temple.
On the 9th of August will begin the
great Methodist camp meeting, holding
ten days. ^ „
Bishop Mallalien and Rev. Dr. Spen
cer have signified their intention of
coming to the meeting, and a number of
preachers of the West Virginia Confer
ence are expected to be present.
The season will be full of interesting
meetings and entertainments.
Rev. George Stewart, one of the most
successful evangelists of modern times,
who led the great Christian Endeavor
meeting on Lookout Mountain last Fri
day. will have charge of the July camp
meeting from the 23d to the 28th, as
sisted by Rev. Dr. Cook. Professor
m Grant College, and editor of the
Christian Advocate.
Dr. Leonard. Missionary Secretary of
the M. E. Church, is expected on the
13th. 14th and 15th of July. There are
scores of men and women of the best
talent in the country booked for the
Assembly from July 12th to the 22d.
Some disappointment is manifested at
the slowness of the building of the
electric railroad from Wheeling to the
camp grounds, but the trains on the B.
& 0. run often and make quick trips a;
a low price for excursion tickets,
A number of new cottages have been
built., old ones repaired, others removed
and a general furnishing up is noticed,
notwithstanding the hard times of the
past year or two.
Religious services are held on the
grounds. Prayer-meetings Thursday
night; Sunday school at 3 p. m.; preach
ing at 7:30 p. m. Sunday by Rev. G. W.
Grimes, of Moundsville. who is Pres
ident of the Camp Meeting Association.
Grocery and postoffice are open. The
butcher, the baker, and every branch of
trade in edibles is represented hero,
making marketing convenient and life
comfortable.
A number of visitors from a distance
are on the grounds, among whom are
Mrs. McCormick, of St. Paul, and Miss
Helen Harrison, of New Orleans.
Mr. J. L. Beck, of Staunton, Va.,
came in to-day for a short visit to his
family.
Mr. Wm. Topp has taken charge of
the rooms of the Assembly Hall, where
sleeping accommodations are prepared
for hundreds of people who have no
[ cottages on the grounds, and are ex
pected to attend the meetings.
The published report that Rev. Tal
mage would be at the meetings here this
summer is incorrect and unauthorized.
The management of the camp meeting
and the Prohibition Assembly will in no
way mislead the public by advertising
any person not engaged.
7tt«r Tastes good as
it goes down, docs good
when it gets down.
? HIRES’ i
j Rootiseer i
S makes the children rosv-checked, •
keeps the parents healthful, helps
. the old folks earn- their years
lightly. A 25c. package mak
the whole family nappy.
CHAS. E. HIRES CO..
PHILADELPHIA.
f(«>oooccotFM*eie*iM«0
BOOTS AND SHOES.
a. a. ^ a
^ w w v w v w w -
j is Your ;
| Soul on Earth? |
J* No need of it when J
I you can get a tip=top, 2
jam-up, genteel, first- #
class, dressy pair of 5
SHOES here for ^
Patent Leather, Calf or
Russia Leather. Your J
good judgment won’t ah i
low you to leave with- J
4 out a pair when you see 2
\ and try them on. j
0_€
0 # • • • !-L» 0
I O'KANE & CO, 1
* 1113 MAIN STREET. 4
To Be Closed Out!
And here’s a PRICE that will do
it with a rush:
One lot Wool Challies
At 10c a Yard.
One lot Shirt Waists
At 25c.
One lot Curtain Ends
At 10c Each.
One lot Misses’ Black double
kneed Hose At 15c,
worth 25c.
1.000 yds. Zephyr Gingham
At 12 l-2c,
reduced from 25c.
We have just received ten pieces
Black Figured
TAFFETA SILK.
choicest designs, which we are sell
ing at 75c, worth $1.00.
Choicest line of
Percales and Jaconett Duchess
in the city.
EGGER,lflMCO
1134 MAIN Sl&EJEX.
A NEW DEPARTURE-HOUSE (^HERRMANN.
A New Departure.
We will begin Monday,
July 1st, to inaugurate a
movement which we will
continue to carry out twice
a year, July and January,
and that is a Semi-Annual
Sale of High Class Furni
ture. As we have made up
our mind that we will not
carry any high grade goods
over, and recognizing the
fact that the only way to
dispose of them in an oil
season is to
GOT THE PRICES!
We have put the knife in
to them deep. Profits have
not been considered,
as the following comparison
will show. All of these
goods will have to be seen
to be appieeiated.
LOT NO. 1.—One Fine Curly
Birch Bed Room Set. with Swell
Front Dresser 4 feet 6 in. wide,
Pattern French Bevel Glass.
Swell Front Washstand with Tile
Back, Bedstead Handsomely
Carved, made by the Phoenix
Furniture Co., of Grand Rapids.
Mich., who have the reputation
of making the finest class of
goods in the United States.
Original price of set $225.00,
CUT PRICE $150.
LOT NO. 2.—One Fine Solid
Mahogany Bed Room Set, with
latest style Old Colonial Dresser,
Tile Back Washstand. plain Bed
very massive, with very little car
ving: made by the Phoenix Co.
Original price of set $200.00,
CUT PRICE $140.
LOT NO. 3.—One Handsome
Birdseye Maple Bed Room Set,
made by the Phoenix Co., with
Large French Bevel Glass; made
to sell for $160.00,
CUT PRICE $120.
LOT NO. 4.—Two Fine Solid
Mahogany Bed Room Sets of
Phoenix make; regular selling
price $125.00,
CUT PRICE $100.
LOT NO. 5.-3 Large Heavy
Solid Walnut Bed Room Sets,
with Tennessee Marble Top. fine
Carvings; regular prices for any
of these suits has been $100.00,
CUT PRICE $75.
LOT NO. 6.—Five Large Quar
tered Oak Bed Room Sets, fine
grade of Carvings, Highly Pol
ished: any of them worth $90,
CUT PRICE $70.
We show the largest line of Bed
Room Sets in the city. Our
famous $14.25 set has no
equal. For $20.00 we can
sell you a Highly Polished Oak
Set that is a winner.
LOT NO. 7—One Fine Large
Quartered Oak Cheffonier. with
Swell Front, large French Bevel
Mirror: regular price $50.00,
CUT PRICE $35.
LOT NO. 8.—One Handsome
Curly Birch Cheffonier, with
Swell Front. Old Colonial style,
Large Oval French Plate: regu
lar price $55.00,
CUT PRICE $40.
LOT NO. 9.--One Handsome
Mahogany Cheffonier. swell front.
Large Deep Drawers; regular
price $45.00.
CUT PRICE $32.
. Don’t lose trace of the fact that
we have Cheffoniers as low as
$6.12; and an extra large one
for $8.50.
LOT. NO. 10.—We have Six
Hall Benches and Hanging Glass
es. the latest thing in Hall Fur
niture: regular price for the two
pieces. Bench and Glass, has
been $40.00,
, CUT PRICE $20.
LOT NO. 11.—One Large Fi:j
Hall Piece, with Rich Brass
Hangings; regular rpice $65 0^
CUT PRICE $40.'
We have twenty others at samj
comparison of reductions.
LOT NO 12.—One Very Ham.
some 5-piece Overstuffed par|J
Suite, covered in best grade -
Damask, Upholstered in Hair
a master piece of the upholsfe-^
ing art; regular selling prjC8
$175.00,
COT PRICE $125.
LOT NO. 13.—Two Ve-y Hand,
some Gold Leaf, Gilt Frame Par,
lor Suites of five pieces, cove-.;j
in Brocatelle, beautifully t:pnc!.
stored; your choice of eitner
one; regular price $160.00
COT PRICE $100.
The largest line of popular pr
Parlor Suites in the cify, $£9
our $21.65 Suite if you want a
good cheap one.
LOT NO. 14.—One Fine French
Dressing Tabls in Solid M- r.j.
any, Handsome Design. Highly
Polished: regular price $5000
CIJT PRICE $31,
LO l NO. 15.—We have threg
other Dressing Tables, one;^
in Oak. Curly Birch and Malio*
any: regular selling price o!
them has been $40.00: we * J
close them out for I
$20.09 EM
LOT NO. 16.—One Large Combi,
nation Gunn Folding Bed in Quar«
tered Oak. French Bevel Mirrop
Doors: regular price $150.00,
CUT PRICE SIOO,
We will wager that this is the
finest Folding Bed in the city.
LOT NO. 17.-1 Quartered Cat
Gunn Folding Bed. with Book
case Front, well worth the rsg.
ular price. $125.00.
COT PRICE S85,
LOT NO. 18.—One PhcenixSed
that lets down from the front, in
Curly Birch. Large French Bevel
Plate: we will cut the price 59
per cent, from $150.00 to
c
We can sell you a good Fold -g
Bed from $12.50 up, and ha.e
over twenty-five different E:-fs
instock to select from. Dn't
forget the famous Rock
when you want a Bed We are
agents for them, as we are for
Gunn and Phoenix Beds.
Close Oat Prices os aii
Summer Goods, such as L
Swings, Hammocks, Porch P ••
ers, Refrigerators, Gas St
Stoves.
Our BigCurtain 1: "E
Sale will be contin a
for another week.
them; the pr
admit you hi
them, 27, 37- 55 ;
60 cents each, all
yards long.
Home Furnish
FOURTEENTH 4 MARKET