Wheeling register. [volume], January 10, 1896, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
-- CLOTHING—M. GUTMAN & CO. _
COATS AND SUITS!
Hr Men, Boys and Children
ICULOUSLY LOW PRICES.
he next thirty (lavs we will offer our
e stock of WINTER CLOTHING
, I descriptions at cost and below.
Wp*j San's Suit,
I ' Every Soy's Suit,
1 Every Child's Suit,
I Every Kan’s Overcoat,
I Every Boys’ Overcoat,
I Every Child's Overcoat
8 lulled in this Great Reduction Sale.
8 ,1,-nv broken lots at Half Price. You
■ afford to miss this Sale it you value
■ vour dollars.
I UTW CO.,
B Retail Department. Wain and Twelfth Streets.
8 eCOT=; AND <~HOr"— LOCKE’S._
pesscrs-^JL.
v VS CORK SOLE SHOES!
ngress \ <pi nr t all styles.
AND LACE, a (bl.i j b PLAIN & TIPPED.
U U
UEnrrrcu
■ r ! :;'|icntoil our order on thi' Shoe hy mist ike nnd It loaves us
t in l . : his season, so with tie* ••ons-- it of the in.a ;er we have
a t ail a.st in order t » riose them. TVs is a re liar oi)»|ual
v • y iuuo’i if v oi will ver h'ive sii'li a ohn again to gel as good
. jirkv. We woo l have them long at t is ..peetnl pri ■
J. H. LOCKFr SNOB CO.
A 'A USSVENT3._
_-RK f HOUSE.
SPECIAL!
' - i. in .ting, January 10, lsue.
• * Famous New York
a>. • vv ;i. pr sent Augustus
is' Ma*t>‘ri>lee •,
SL3B3MH!
■ >.111111. Produced with the
T.-cts designed tor tlieorlgi
. at A. M. Palmer’s Theatre,
-..sit *<l by the errut original
•ielo 1 •* by th Via
Beserced seal* 5*1, aliuls
S**h's on >ale at C. A.
.*io »tore, Wednesday, Jaa. sth.
; -HR > HOUSE.
v ! 'i'lMlAY. .1 \M \KY 13th.
. . lit Comic Opera Success.
R1NCE3S r BONNIE.
b . Vr. Willard Sperteer.
• >:agi>d. Oreat Cast. Chorus
men: u Orchestra.
- O. VV. Tit CSS .» CO.
- n l».v. .-r Bt>r. #1 SO; nd
lle*erve<l seats ia balcony.
. "■(» cents. Seats on sale
- > Music Store i riilay. Jtiu
jyT
l 111 ItsilAY. JAN. Kith.
MR. WM. C. ANDREWS
v in Fred Mars den's Bril
I. . t i oiuedy
MS FRIEND.
"n* t'oo Much Johnson.”
> T. "*: a>luii*'lon To and
- i i* le ut C. A House's
;■»>. • . ri.iry 1 11h.£jl<>eT(lq
JK.W! ;v HOrSK.
ik t:.d Saturday
.
. v.i- ■ ,
> :
. i*• i i t>
J KAX1» OPKIIA i: >;
• ■' 'id.k. "-I.oli a • . 1
~ -t • ■Satl ■ ! e ■
ag-ti nt of t
THE PRODIGAL FATHER.
in ireiif east All new Son.:* n'id*i •
1‘rlces—15. :I5, .;5 n
5. t’.’i nnd Hoc.
> VNTt.I>—PL'KCHAJBER8 FOR BLANK
e Leobos, Oil Leasts, For Heat
« ;■ For Foie Cards, and Kooius kwr
Cards. Cad at Hegislar Olhoa.
IN NEW Ql .VKt'LKS.
How One firm Will Start the Newr liuniur^
Year.
Mr. G. A. Beuter has removed from
his old stand, corner Eleventh and
,i :i stm-ts. into th“ store room at No.
I. Tw lfth street, formerly occupied
by J. W. Heiskell. The new quarters
are more commodious and the location
much better than ihe old. The change
will afford greater facilities for catering
t;> cht hat trade of Wheeling and vicin
ity. Mr. Berner has purchased an en
ure new stock, which is the most com
pete ever brought to this city. The
t i st s the new year with tho an
i ouncenien: that it has the largest and
1 stm k of ha s and caps in the State,
a ad a glance iuto the store room justi
fy s the promise that no purchaser will
leave unsatisfied.
i;i put of experience, Mr. Reuter,
although a young man. is a /eteran in
i. t business. Is \vill#>oa be 34
> rs since he entered the house of
it per Bros. His place of business
.s long been recognized as headquar
- [or nobby hats, Mr. B uter having
rhe exclusive agency in W’heeing for
s u it wall known t: akes as the Knox,
Miller, Imperial, Wilcox. Sigler and
K> glish imp. rial cloth tourist ha.s. His
i w stock embraces a full lin - of Knox
ladies' sailor hats in straw, for the
- ring and summer season. He also
,<ws a varied assortment of silk um
brellas and nobby walking sticks.
OIL COMPANY ORGANIZED.
The directors of the Charlotte Oil
Company m t at the Sheriff’s office, last
evening, and organized by electing the
Prt nt. j. t.
I>ougla.';. of We’1 <burg; Vice President.
1' C. S' it-: S--retary. A. C. Davis;
Treasurer, George S. Otte.
t; > eemnanv has some very prom
ising territory in the Calf Skin district
and will commence spudding this
morning.
“The Country Mmlnut" ;it the Grand
t> ii;ht. to-morrow afternoon and n tu
Ing.
-0
E\-l.O\ l.RNOK C A.'l l’BEI.L
- -,mmoned Before the Grand .Jury to Tell
of Briliery.
dal to the Register.
.mbits. Ok o. January 9.—Ex
v nor James E. Campoell h is been
; d .o ~pp j.it- before the grand
r next Tu - hy and tell what
t ' - about lac bribery of leglsla
* i he referred to in his cam
' -n -y-.vhes last fall.
II Burner Heater, lift 25 sticks feel, $3.03.
Extra Fad, per box of 53, - - - $|,25,
ted M • made rc ady for use in three min
lel is made in the form of sticks, one end of
iued and put into the stove, where it will burn,
1 WITHOUT SMOKE AND WITHOUT ODOR, for
• c!_.,t .ours, or iess, as the operator desires.
' \ e in a window will keep plants from freezing in
t w eat her.
ysician, business man, to the livery
■inJ mot ■ the aged and infirm, this
oI be a boon. Call and see it.
I - Prompt Attention to Mail Orders.
I , 1
Siven 'Young Ladies Take Vows of
Poverty, Chastity and Obedience,
At St. Joseph’s Cathedral—The Ex
ercises V ery Impressive —The
Church Crowded—The Sermon
Preached by Archbishop Kain of
St. Louis—Names of the Religious.
At four o’clock yesterday afternoon,
in St. Joseph's Cathedral, a beautiful
and impressive ceremony took place.
Three young ladies received the habit
of the Order of St. Joseph and four
novices made their professions. The
young ladies who took their first vows
of poverty, chastity and obedience were j
attired in white silk, with bridal veils
an<l wreaths. The novices were Miss
Mary W. Swint, of Weston, Sister Mary
Christine; Miss Catharine It. Ebenwal
ter, of Wheeling. Sister Mary Francis;
Miss Anna Grimes, of New Castle, Pa.,
Sisrer Mary Alexis; Miss Mary Regina
Winger ter, of Wheeling, Sister Mary
Aimee. The postulants, who received
a : ■ M,ss Winifn d Kenny,
of Grafton, Sister Mary Madeline; Miss
1 r, of Wheeling, Sister
M try Theda; Miss Annie Sturm, of Lit
i tleton. Sister Mary Patricia.
Archbishop J. J. Kain, of St. Louis,
was a guest at the Episcopal residence
and was invited to deliver the sermon.
: A bp. Kain officiated at similar cere
n nics two years ago, when the young
: indies who took their final vows yes
t <L y n elved fhe habit. The Rt. Rev.
bishop Donahue occupied the throne,
and the following'named members of
the elegy were on the altar: Rev.
Fa,her .McCabe, of St. Louis, secretary
to A bp. Kain; the Rev. A. Routlou, ree
fer of the Cathedral; the Rev. John Mc
Elbi'iui, of Grafton; the Rev. Robert
i O K. ne, of Moundsville; and Rev.
1 Fathers 0. 11. Moye, R. T. Harris and
P. H. McDermott, of the Cathedral.
The music was beautiful and appro
priate. The ceieuupiy closed with
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament,
i .. Arciib.shop took tor his text Jte
! wise cf Ser'pture, “And -:nt-?r:ng into
| ;ne house they found the Child with
Mary, the mot Ivor, and falling down
■ they adored Him, ar.l opening their
! tr nsures. they offered Him gilts, gold,
fr.Kiki::.-tn.se and myrrh." (Matthew,
, II. v. 11.)
■So i; was with the wCse men from the
East itJ by the st.tr —the first of th?
gcntll s to ad or the Incarnate God;
an i o i: his b en. since with all enter
ing the house cf Go 1 to lay down before
His Div'n.p Majesty the gifts of their
minis and h art.-. Comm mat rs upon
this verse, from Gr gory the (treat on
wards, have ascribed d fferen: mystic
significations ;o the gif:s which the
Wise men effortd to the Infant Jesus.
Thus the gold) symbolizes the royal vir
tu-* of charity ;o Go.l and to men.
Frankincense, sweet of odor and iicet
irg heavenward, mean? prayer; the
psalm ist days, “I-: mv prayer, 0 Lord,
a-c.t:;d as incense in l'hy sigh;.” while
myrrh denotes :h. spirit cf mcriifica
t an and self-denial- These are virtues
which nil must practice, but you. my
children, are called upon to cultivate
them pre-eminently.
The veung man of the gospel rich and
of high degree averred, and. doubtless,
truly, that he kept :h = commandments.
He hid followed clcsoly the precepts,
but there was more yet- “If thou
•wouldst be perfect.” says Eternal W'e
f’am, “go sell a” thou hast and give to
th? poor.” So with you. From your
innocent childhood onward yon have
k p: he commandments of God. but *o
day He asks you to step beyond he
!im!:s cf the prec'pt? into the interior
domains of the counsels. “I f you would
i> perfect,” If" says to you, “yoi^uust
m ■
tha' star, nay by that Sim cf Eternal
I-eht, the uncreated splendor of the
Farhrr. you com-* here by pal«mn vows
•i p* !z you: -' iv to closer allegiance
to Him.
And how shall this b* donp? By
following H'm and imitating His di
vT.e example in„:hft vows of poverty,
ch?3t ' - and cV Fence. Your d'vine
exempt r had nor wherein to lay His
h ad. You len w His life cf destitution
from the cradle even to the borrow*!
an i for love or H'm you choose
forever voluntary poverty as your por
i tion. He new r kne w what mere carnal
I love was—the unutterably pure and un
| suiiied, chose for His mother a spoolers
V rglrt. and over and ever rga'n com
nvui.l d this virtue which, however,, is
n. • for ail in t'he same degree. And
you for love of H tn are to bt His own
chaste spouses, bidding adieu for ever
to all the a Hit remen. is of earthly love.
And why is he now, even in His sacred
Humanity, sitting glorious at the right
hm 1 c? the Father, while every kr.?e
bends before Him in Heaven and on
e."' h. if not for ibis because He, the
Almighty God was obedient to his moth
er. yen obedient even to :he death on the.
Cr'-'f! And you for lev* of. and in im
itation of Him. surrender your own wills
to your lawful Superior always, how
ever. exr pting what may be-contrary to
the lew cf God.
The world, ’he poor foolish wcrld.crav
ing r:oh ?. pursung sensual delights,
ard e-tv-ially insi ’ir.g on independence
an l “h.’v:ng its o.vi way.” without in
t r'trfnce or d'lcr.tion, or central from
any one. hink? the - vow ? of yours are |
imp 'sihle. X .v over and above this
fact tha* they are expressly commended
by the Son of Go! him? If. and the in
rpi cd wMnrs*. tb- world knows little
and cares less for he strength that comes
from prayer and the spirit of sacrifice,
and especially from that Divine nour
ishment which you thr'eo a week, or
offerer. receive at this Holy Table in
the sacred mystery of the Holy Euchar
ist. If knows little of th? del ght of un
inn wi:h God and a deep and abiding
p rsonal love of Him and clc~? imitation
thence accruing. Your calling is no
cr.e of sudden impulse. You have long
meditated this step, and for two years
after receiving this holy habit, you will,
by meditation and prayer, and sdf
kr'wledge. and competent direction,
strive to ascerta’n whether God. in His
infinite condescension, calls you to this
higher life, or whether it is your voca
tion to fall hack into the ordinary ranks
cf the faithful. No one desires you her°
unless you be indeed called of God. Try
then, my dear children, to find our God’s
will in your regard: in the troubled skies
of rtflculty and doubt nr I temptation,
g rain your spiritual vision, that you. too.
may behold the Star of His holy inspir
ation.
The Cr.thedral was crowded to its ut
tuos’ capacity, all the pews being filled
and the aisles choked up with the surg
ing crowds, and had it not been for the
services of two resolute police officers,
great confusion would have resulted.
Several hundreds at the sides stood up
on the pews, so as not to miss a word or
an incident. The silence was so deep
ffPEARUNE] K«P y^
Even if you use it already, you’ll find
hints here and there that will greatly
help you. And there isn’t a man,
woman, or child but can be helped
by Pearline.
All these advertisements are
meant for the good of Pearline,
of course—to show you the best
and easiest and cheapest way of
washing and cleaning, and to lead you to use it. But if they
do. they will have helped you far more than they will have
helped Pearline. You have more at stake. All the money
you could bring to Pearline, by using it, wouldn’t be a drop
in the bucket to the money you d save by it
SI peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this is as good as"
0ilQ or “ the sr.mc as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled,
• 4 o-h! if your rrocer scads you something in place of Pearline, he
Jt Back biStk.W Uixi, C» JAMES PYLE, New York.
—J- ___
while the sisters were pronouncing
their vows cf “poverty, chastity and
obedience,” that their voices could be
heard throughout the whole of the
sacred edifice. There were many tears,
too, of father and mother, and brothers
and sisters, and of many who had come
in from mere curiosity; but the resolu
tion and firmness in the tones of the
young religious, as they freely gave up
father and mother and all the world,
for the sake of Christ, had something
of awesomeness about it and inside a
profound impression upon tho assem
blage.
A III’. .1 J. KAIN HERE.
The DUtingulseed I’r*>l»te a <Juest at the
Cathedral It ddenco.
The Most Rev. J. J. Kain, Archbishop
of St. Louis, is a guest at the Cathedral
r sidence for a few days. Archbishop
Kain preached the sermon at the con
ferring of the beretta on Mgr. Satolli in
the Baltimore Cathedral, and was ac
companied both ways by Rt. Rev. Bish
op Donahue. The two distinguished
clergymen arrived in Wheeling Wed
nesday evening.
Archbishop Kain received a number
of callers at the Episcopal residence
yesterday, and last night visited the
Rev. Fath?r Mullen, pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
The duties or his position at the head
of oDe of the largest arch-dioceses in
tho United States, are very arduous, yet
A bp. Kain is enjoying the best of
health, and has not changed in appear
ance since he left Wheeling. He is ac
compani :d by his secretary. th« Rev.
Father McCabe. They will probably
depart for St. Louis lo-morro\\.
BEST OF THE SEASON
At Popular Prior*—“Country Merchant”
Makes a Hit at the Grand.
Every person in the large audience at
the Grand Opera House last n.ghl leift
that popular resort with the one ver
dict, that "A Country Merchant" is un
doubtedly the best attraction ever seen
in ’.he c'fcy at popular prices. No better
advertisement can be had than to have
every person, who has seen it satisfied
ac.d "have th m all taiking about .t, and
that's exactly what every .person w.ll
be doing about town to-day. Tntf play
is very picturesque, a simple story of
country .life naturally told by a com
pany of competent artists, headed by
the" sterling Yankee character actor,
Charles Cowles, of "A Hole in the
Ground” fame. «
In the role of “Eban Baxter,” the
country storekeeper and postmaster,
Mr. Cowles make* the hit of his life,
an 1 ills impersonation of that part
stamps him as an artist of exceptional
ability. His specialties were encored
stv<r.;l times, last night, and as for the
cute litll tot. Baby Lillian Clare, the ;
audier.c. could not get enough cf her.
Siv i - immense, and her singing of
“My Be t Girl's a Corker” and "Para
dis'* Alley” brought down the house.
The whole company is excellent, and
d • Tvitt.g cf the highest tpraise. "The
Country Merchant” will 'be repeated to
night, to-raorre w afternoon and to-mor
row night.
-o
No bettor show on the ro ui than “Th«*
Country Morrlmnt.”
-0
SOCIETY EVENTS.
Gertie, daughter of Mr. Ed. Hamm,
of Fulton, gave a party one even.ig last
week to about thirty couple of her little
friends, in honor cf the tenth anniver
sary of her birth.
The Beabout Club o*f the East End.
will g ve another cf their enjoyable hops
on F iday, January 17th, at their hall oa
Wood street.
* * * ,
An enjoyable reception was given at
the Arion, complimentary to Mr. Wm.
Cooper, in. honor of his return from Eng
land. Music was furnished by Opera
House orchestra. An excellent supper
was served.
-o
HURT AT THE RIVERSIDE.
A man named Russell Jet. who was
working on the repairs at the Riverside
steel works, fell and received a bad
wound on the head last evening about
flve o'clock. Ho was taken to Dr. Mc
Donald and his wound was dressed.
The man was severely though not se
riously injured.
-o
Hosenpheffer lunch and concert Mon
day evening at Harry Joyce’s saloon,
1034 Main street.
-o
The best and purest in nought by nil. Be
nure to order Huyler’s Cocoa and Choco
lates. front your grocer.
-0
Dr. Hennig's Cough Syrup is the most
reliable.
If yon have seen “The Country Merchant,'*
wluit do you think of it?
allInds of eyes fitted.
Eyes Examined for Glasses Free of Charge.
If vod need Spectacle*, eyes tire or head
a< he* when reading or sewing. consult us
and have your eye* examined for glasses
Tree of charge. Difficult cases a specialty.
If you have tried others hihI failed to
glasses to suit yoUtSejes. come to us and wo
will grind special glasses for your.ease.
>ew lenses put in any style frame. All kind
of glasses repaired. Gold glasses taken In
exchange --olid Gold Spccfac os titted to
the exes from *3.50 up. Steel from Sil.UO
u", ' • I’ROF. SHKFF, I
Scientific Optician and Specialist in refrac
tion of the eye, 1110 Main street. Head- ;
quarters for Artificial tjea. j
MARTIN’S FERRY.
Julius Blumenberger, Sr., left for
Moundsville yesterday, where he has
9oeured a position in a glass factory.
Work on the interior of the second
floor of the high school is progressing
rapidly, and it is probable that by the
time school opens that several of the
classes can be accommodated in the
building.
A large number of peopla are having
their places of business and houses
wired for electric lights the past few
days.
A good bit of pipe has been hauled
through town the past few days to the
oil district back in the county.
City Clerk AHender is suffering with
a very sore arm, the result of vaccina
tion.
Joseph Ilaines was at St Clairsvillc
yesterday on business.
Quito a number of youngsters en- !
joyed themselves last evening coasting’
on Hanover street.
Mrs. Charles Adams and daughter
left yesterday for their home at Elgin,
Ills.
Miss Mattie Sweeney has returned
from a several weeks’ visit with rela
tives near Morning View.
Fritz Backer left yesterday morning
for Hammondsville, Pa., after a visit
with his parents here.
A representative of the Smeod Hot
Air Furnace Company, of Toledo, is hero
for the purpose of finishing the work
on the furnaces in the new school build
ing.
Thomas Williams and Hayward Pong
have bought an outfit for a bicycle re- j
pair shop. They will open up in a few j
days for business.
The Alert hose company met last
evening and added a number of new i
members to their roll.
-tv
SPOKE VERY WELL OF LEE.
Gen. Peauregard, whose enemies cal 1
eded him “that frog eating French
man,” and whose friends and admirers
in the extreme South, especially in New
Orleans and the French districts of
Louisiana, regarded him as the only
general in thp Confederate army worth
considering at all, was graduated from
West Point nine years after Lee, but
know the latter well in the following I
years, and always posed as his friend,
though some doubted the sincerity of
his professions. The creoles idolized
him. I happt nod to be in New Orleans
the day following Lee’s death, lunch
ing in the St. Charles Hotel. At an ad
joining table sat two ag d, wrinkled
creoles, one of whom, a distinguished
looking man. was reading from the
morning paper.
•'I see that Zhenerale Robair E. Eaee
die yeesterday,” he said, looking up
from his paper.
“Zhenerale Robair Eaee?” queried
the other. “Was he an Americain of
ficer?”
“Certainemrnt. He asseest Reaure
gard at ze bait i lie of ze Hull Run.”
“Ah, oui, oui! I haf hear Beauregard
speak very well of heem.”—New York
Press.
-o
Croup is a terror to young mothers,
and to post them concerning the cause,
first symptoms and treatment is tho ob
ject of this item. The origin of croup is
a common cold. Children who are sub
ject to it take cold very easily and j
croup is almost sure to follow. The
first symptom is hoarseness; this is j
soon followed by a peculiar rough j
cough, which is easily recognized and
will never be forgotten by one who has
heard it. The time to act is when the
child is becoming hoarse. If Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy is freely given all
tendency to croup will soon disappear.
Even after the croupy cough has de
veloped it will prevent the attack.
There is no danger in giving this rem
edy, for it contains nothing injurious.
For sale by Chas. R. Ooetze, Will W.
Irwin, John Klnri, R. R. Burt, C.
Menkeraeller. Wm. H. Hague, H. C.
Stewart, A. E. Scbeele. C. Schnepf. J.
G. Ehole. Wm. Menkemeller, Wheeling,
W. Va.; Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport; B. F.
Peabody & Son. Ben wood._
ULSTERS-D. GUNOLING & Ca __ _ __
What $i Will Buy
I 3-^
ULSTER
Depends on where the buying is done.
Our Ulsters lead the procession as
easily as a locomotive beats an ox
team. We score a double victory,
first on our wool and again on our
prices. Our All-Wool Ulsters are as
warm as a fire, and ihe figures we
put on them make a dollar worth
$1.50 at our emporium. It’s our
Ulsters first, all others distanced.
Want of company in the clothing race
dcesn’t make us lonesome. 1 ha
public fix that, buying our
The best Garment ever offered for the price, warm lining, big Storm Collar,
and all that goes to make up a most comfortable garment.
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER, for at no time this season have we had
such a price-worthy offering. .
D. Gundling & Co.,
STAR CLOTHIERS,
34 AND 36 TWELFTH STREET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DON’fsAY^-s
NAUGHTY WORDS
If your SHOES hurt you,
If the seams rip. *
!f they don't wear well.
But Just bo patient about It, and the
ni-xt time you buy a pair ol Shoes be
euro you get a pair of our
“Three Dollar”
line. They mtst plaa-e you, but If they
ure not as represented,
YOU GET YOUR MONEY BACK!
IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS
That count most In ' Ife. awl we are
always careful of the little points
In FITTING FEET CORRECTLY.
_JOS. HORNE & CO.
JOS, HORNE &C0.
Don't Miss
Coming or sending for samples of
DRESS GOODS and SUITINGS of this
great January Clearance Sale.
Fine Imported all-wool smooth fin
ish CASHMERES—colors and black
splendid quality, 45 inches wide,
35c yard.
Handsome £ORD SUITINGS—all
wool—choice shades brown, grey,
green and black—$1 and $1.25 goods,
45 inches wide,
60c yard.
Flannels.
800 yards all-wool red Flannel,
good heavy quality,
12 l=2c yards.
Beautiful cream white Flannel, 32
inches wide, 35c quality,
25c yard.
Extra fine cream all-wool Flannel,
specially suited for Infants’ and
Children’s wear, 60c quality,
35c yard.
Unshrinkable embroidered SKIRT
ING FLANNELS, white and colors,
45c to $2 yard.
Hosiery.
500 dozen WOMEN’S and CHILD
REN’S BLACK RIBBED ALL-WOOL
HOSE, regular 35c and 45c values,
25c pair.
500 dozen FLEECED HOSE, fine
finish,
25c pair.
200 dozen CHILDREN'S FLEECED
HOSE, 35c ones.
19c pair.
Write our MAIL ORDER DEPT, and
save money in our shopping by mail
methods.
JDS. HOME & C0„
Penn Ave. and Fifth St.. Pltt^burj.
OIL LEASES!
TWO FORMS.
Fltber kb.d..3C EciCh
OR 25c PER DOZEN. AT
Register Office