Wheeling register. [volume], April 02, 1896, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
SPRING CLOTHING—M. GUTMAN ± CO. __
OUR LONG EXPERIENCE
♦ -HN THE—r*
CLOTHING • BUSINESS
i-d knowledge gained in catering to all makes it absolutely
, tor you to come to us for any Clothing you may need this
nq. We haven’t enough space to give you in detail the
ous cloths we have used in getting our Spring Stock to
er. Sufficient to state, we can satisfy your demands, no
• itter how critical you may be—satisfy you in the Cut of the
ment. the Fit, the Workmanship, and a trial will convince
you of its Wearing Qualities.
Step in any day and we will show you the hand
somest
JUNIOR AND REEFER SUITS
- skill could devise. We will leave it for the Suits to
prove: and they'll prove it. too.
We are giving to the purchaser of a Boys’ or Child’s Suit
nplete Base Bail Outfit or a pair of Boxing Gloves.
n.GUTMAN&CO.,
TWELFTH AND MAIN STREETS.
BOOTS AND SHOES—LOCKE'S.
<3.00 SHOES FOR $1.50.
V few of our celebrated 93.00 line Ladies' Fine l)nn"ols» Hunil
l uru* in Open Had C nnmioa Sense Lasts, F. ll mid E
Widths PLAIN I OK ONLY-TUKSK SlZKst
3. at2, 3. 31... I \NI» 4...
IF YOU CAN WEAR ANY OF THESE SIZES
SI.50 WILL PAY FOR THEM.
J. H. LOCKE SHOE CO.
AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA . HOUSE.
MONDAY APRIL Bth.
Ik Al. G. Field Minstrels
65-PROMINENT PEOPLE-65
Novel P»rmlr at Noon.
F.. ...i"'.»d seat*. $1.00. AdmiiMton ~~ and
3'» rent* Seat* OU *nL* at C. A oU'C'*
U» <t >re Friday. April -'id. mnoleudu
QPERH f HOUSE.
$?*•'!*> Return Fr.srtRement of the Dis
timrulshed Actor, *
MR. CLAY CLEMENT.
Art! h-ls admirahl* company Ir ’he I'onu' ly
Success of the season.
THE • NEW • DOMINION,
Mr. Cleme-' In hss (rrear^mpersi'iui n n of
’•BARON IIOUF.NST.AtT'FKN."
V-der the direction of Joseph Adelman.
Pr;ce$—Reserve i S -ats. II.‘O; adm -ston,
- I f.o «5. its or sale at House’s, mu
* store Saturday. April 1th. apCetidq
- --___-i
( 'RAND ODER A HOI’S E.
' " !'hursda.t. Friday and Si tun lav rren
aud Saturday matihw. April 2, •'!, 4.
It K 11.1. V A- WOOD’S
BIG SPECIALTY COMPANY.
YU N-ar A« t* and New Feature*. F*ual
pd *». I Ar. 23c. 83c and AOc. mrji*.
500 • NEW • STYLE
••GOLD FINISHED
TINSEL BELTS
-tROM
13s TO $1.75 EACH.
CALL AND SEE THEM AT
INCORPORATE .AT ONCE!
N' : t- -un‘ you ask it* for sample
i «■» <if stock CertIflcate*. V •*
over iiwijjn*. lithographed,
on* ,ir more color* You ought to
► eui. Attractive? Ye*, indeed!
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
AA heeling. AV A a.
A BOLT THE HOTELS.
The Arrivals Registered foe Yesterday and
Lust Night.
Manager Ed* in H. Rico. Miss Bessie
Ronohill. Richard Harlow and seven
other members of the "1492" company,
registered at the McLure yesterday.'
Mr. Con Yeager is in the city, and is
registered at the McLure. Mr. Yeager
is not from Benwood this time, but,has
mien it; with the "1492'' company. Any
old place. so you can get your name in
the newspapers. Con.
McLure- J. W. Gallagher, Mounds
ville: \V. H. Martin, Fairmont; Ben
Rauch. Parkersburg.
The "1492" company were registered
at the Windsor yesterday.
Windsor- O. K. Koen and B. F.
Blnekshire, Mannington: A. F. Barrett
and Henry Kellar. Parkersburg: G. B.
S < king and Mrs. H R. Stocking. Sis
tvrsville; s. N. Jackson. Fairmont: A.
H. Fleming. Fairmont; F. A. Orr. of
Salem.
The following thimed T’nited States
Court officials arrived yesterday and
" u -fcrf 1 at the Windsor:: Judge J. J.
Jackson, of Parkersburg: District Attor
I . y C C, Watts, of Charleston: Clerk J.
B. D* Dicker, of Parkersburg: Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector John B.
Finley, of Parkersburg.
Rev. Fathers T. H. Collins, of Par
kersburg. and J. B. Bauer, of St. Joseph.
Marshall county, are at the Windsor.
They are here to attend the Holy
Week services at St. Joseph's Cathe
dral.
.1 ii 'mi iif*i m nitres hk companv
were guests at the Stamm last night,
H: C. VanKIrk and S. B Dally, Sr., of
the Wheeling Natural Gas Company,
v re in the city over night, and regis
tered at the Windsor.
Stamm—S. J. Moore. Proctor: R.”\V.
Pugh. Fail-view: J. L. Sivaney. New
Cumberland; W. Brown. Holliday’s
Cove; noughts. Mannington: Wait
man Burbe. Parkersburg; H. F. Kerker,
Sisters \ille. •
St. Charles—J. H. McAllister, Red
House; S. A. Carney, Miss Della Har
lan. Miss Mary Harlan. Littleton; J. C.
Kissinger, Sistersville; William Cree,
Wellsburg: S. B. Miller. Mannington.
Brunswick—J. L. Decker. Bingham,
0.; Joseph Riddell, Sharon. Pa.
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Alabastine, best wall finish in the
world. W. A. Wilson & Son.
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Gq.. j will open with the full
cl\ III Opera House orchestra this
evening, April 2nd. You are invited to
:«> come and enjoy the music and in
sect the New White Front.
BABY CARRIAGES- G. MENDEL A CO.
BABY CARRIAGES.
The Latest Productions of the Best Makers.
?. STOCK IS ENTIRELY NEW-ALL THIS SEASON’S CARRIAGES.
G. MENPEL & CO.
We Sell on Easy Payments.
The Death, Last Evening, of John M.
Bell,
At the Advanced Age of Eighty
Two Years—He was Long a Citi
zen of WeUsburg, Now Martins
ville and Moundsville—A Sketch
of an Useful Life Spent in This
Vicinity.
John M. Bell, one of the oldest citi
zens of Wheeling, died at his residence
No. 33 Seventeenth street, at half-past .
six o'clock last evening, aged almost
eighty-two years. Mr. Bell had been
virtually dying for five or six days,
and had been in indifferent health for
a longtfcne past, mainly the result of a
severe fall he sustained in 1888, and
from the effects of which he never re
covered.
Deceased was a native of Jefferson
county, O.. where he was born May 7.
1814. In 1S17 his parents removed to
Beaver county, Pa., but returned to
Jefferson county In 182S. He was the
fourth of ten children. His father was
• Robert Bell, and his mother, Prudence
Bell, nee Donnell, the father being a
native of Ireland. When- but. eighteen
I years of age the subject of this sketch
| began to teach school, and followed
that proession twelve or fourteen
years, a considerable portion of this pe
riod b-ing spent in the schools of Steu
benville. Later he bought the Jeffer
son Seminary, at WeUsburg, where he
taught for five years. Giving up the
Seminary, he engaged in bu-iness in
WeUsburg, and from there lemoved to
New Martinsville, where he remained
sixteen years, and during that time was
a Justice of the Peace for suveral years.
In 1SG5 he removed to Moundsville,
■where he lived sixteen years and wns
one of the most prominent citizens of
th • town, being Mayor for one term,
and a member of the town council. In
D82 Mr. Bell Removed to this city,
where he was engt.ged in business un
till very recently, and was an honored
and respected citizen. Mr. Beil was
married Decembers. 1835, to Agnes Me
di°>fi December 24, 1874, leaving one
child. Saptemlrer 14. 1875* he was again
married to Minnie C. Wallace, by whom j
he had one child. In politics Mr. Bell 1
was a Whig and Republican, and voted
for both Henry Clay and William
Henry Harri on. as well as all Repub
lican candidates since 1856. He was a
I member of the Christian church.
Mr. Bell was a very vigorous man up
' to the time of his accident, in 1888, and
bill fair to preserve the traditions of
his- family for longivity. His grand
| mother on his father's side lived to be
j 105 years old and his maternal grand
mother 107. while other members of
the family approached the century
mark closely. ,
The funeral of Mr. Bell will occur
Friday morning at ten o'clock, from the.
residence of John R. Wherry, No. 1511
Jacc j street.
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A HANDSOME PLACE.
Mr. P. J. Gavin, proprietor of the pop
ular White Front restaurant at No.
1228 Market street, has had a corps of
carpenters, sheet metal workers, plas
terers and paiuters and decorators at
work for ten days past, with the result
that the accommodations for the pub
lic have been largely increased and the
entire establishment overhauled, re
paired and decorated until it is now a
thing of beauty. The rejuvinated es
tablishment will be formally opened to
day by the proprietor, and there will be
a great rush on the part of his friends
and the general public. A royal wel
come will be assured all who call, and
they will see the handsomest restaurant
and bar in Wheeling.
A feature of the opening will he a
concert by (the Opera House orchestra,
for which a fine progtamme has been
arranged.
Millinery Opening Thursday and Fri
day, at Hughes’. 4001 Jacob street,
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FAMOUS HOTEL BURNED.
The old Lockwood Hotel at Lillies
Bottom was burned Monday afternoon.
This \v2s perhaips the oldest building
in Beknonc county, it having been
built, it is claimed, bn 1803. It was in
its day a fmaous place and there is
sufficient history centered about the
spot where it stood to fill a volume. It
has recently been occupied by E. W.
Benham, who was able to save most of
his household goods before the flames
had claimed the relic for ashes.
JohiKon’s Prepared Wax for hard
wood and dancing floors, at W. A. Wil
son & Son’s.
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\\ miian Stiffraj-o Club.
A branch of “The Woman’s National
Suffrage Association, Known as the
“Woman’s Political Economy Club.”
was formed in this city Januarv 6th,
18%.
It is composed of thirty members aVl
the (fbject is to promote the cause of
woman’s suffrage and give them in
formation on political questions.
The meetings are held every two
weeks at Airs. Ziegenfelder's parlors.
The officers are: Lr. Harriet B. Jones.
President: Airs. Henry Ott, Vice Pres
ident: Mrs. Judge Boyd. Secretary, and
Airs George K. Wheat. Treasurer.
The books taken up in the course of
study for this yar are “Fiske’s Civil
Government” and “Swiss Solutions of
American Problems." Current events
fists high in triumph. A'ou can almost
the latest political. Congressional, for-,
eign. labor. .Indicia! and local news be
ing givni. Every woman who believes
in equal suffrage is cordially invited to
hreome a member, the course of study
not being necessary to membership.
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(•rand Millinery Openlne. Aorli 1«t. *tnd.
3rd anti 4th. OAKRITV A CO.
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Krnnr t Eastrr 1’lvtnrys Given Away.
Saturday. April 4:h. we will present
our custom rs with a richly colored art
lithoer’ph entitled “Easter Alorning,"
an original wi’-k designed ami painted
by Elward Povne for C. L. Kenny, in
which he ably portrays a pretty,
roguish looking ch’ld. bis bodv half out
cf a largo egg. and holding his clinched
fists high in triumph, you can almost
hear him say. “I am here.”
C L KENNY.
Teas. OofF'c-? and Supers. "*060 Atarket
St., opp. Eleventh. Wheeling. W. Ya.
-o
wil1 open the full
vjuV II1 Opera House orchestra this
even'ing. April 2nd. You are Invited to
to came and etrlov the music and in
spect the Now White Froct._
NOVEL WINDOW DISPLAY
At MpDkpmiller's Pharmacy, Corner Maiy
kot and Twenty-Second.
One of the most ingenious and artis
tic window displays ever made by a
Wheeling merchant, is to be seen in the
pharmacy of Charles Menkecuiller, cor
ner Twenty-second and Market streets.
The idea represented i£ that Best's Pure
Malt Tonic is a life prjierver. The
work was done entirely by Mr. Menke
miller, and reflects great credit upon
his skill as well as his taste.
The display is an ocean scene, more
realistic than if painted upon canvas.
The threatening breakers, the wreck of
a vessel, and the vivid lightning de
picted in the background, give an ex
cellent storm effect The good ship
“Health” is partly submerged, and pas
sengers are clinging in the water to
bottles of the Best Tonic. A white
dove hovers over the scene, carrying
in its beak the message, “The Best
Tonic is a Life Preserver.” There is
alco a lighthouse in the rear, with
lights which are made to revolve by an
ingenious automatic arrangement
The display arrests the attention of
passers-by, and Mr. Monkemiller re
ceived many handsome compliments
upon his work.
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THE SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
The Banquet Will Be llehl at the Fort Hen
ry Club—The Touxtx.
The arrangements for the annual
meeting and banquet of the Sons of the
Revolution. Monday, have been com
pleted. The business meeting will be
held at the McLure House, at 2 o’clock
in the afternoon. The banquet will
take place at the Fort Henry Chib, at
9 p. m.. the toast list being as follows:
“Objects of the Society”—Hon. J. M.
Hagans.
“Privations of West. Virginia Settlers
Puring the Revolution"—Mr, Joseph
Moreland.
“Teaching Patriotism in the Public
Schools” Prof. Samuel B. Brown.
"Foreign Officers in the Revolution”
—Hon. Alfred Caldwell.
A considerable number of promi
nent West Virginians are expected to
be present at the meeting.
The local committee of arrangements
is composed of Hon. J. J. Woods. Mr.
Platoff Zane, Hon. Alfred Caldwell, Dr.
R. M. Baird, Mr. Charles Lamb and
Mr. Samuel Hugh Brockunier.
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THE STOGIE QUESTION.
To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:—Oblige us with space to contra
dict a misstatement which appeared in
Wednesday’s issue of the 'Register in
relation to a meeting be.ween the cigar
manufacturers and their employes. A
correct version is as follows: One of the
manufacturers claiming to represent tho
oihers requested of Garfield Assembly
the appointment of a conference com
mittee to meet with the manufacturers.
The committee was appointed and ar
rangements made for the meeting. At
the time designated seven manufactur
ers appeared, five of whom were ignor
ant o; the purpose for which the meet
ing was called. When the gentleman at
whose solieitation the meeting was call
ed saw the slim attendance, he declined
to proceed with the rdeeting further
than to state that the object was a dis
cussion of the general condition of the
cigar industry and the chances of
bringing about a better condition of
business. No proposition was made to
reduce wages and nine-tenths of the
manufacturers of the city of Wheeling
would not entertain or favor such a
move if it had been made.
By inserting the above you will favor
the committee.
CONFERENCE.
TOUR OF INSPECTION.
Receiver John K. Cowen will head a
party of the most prominent officials of
the B. & O.. who will leave Baltimore
on a special train within a day or two,
for the purpose of inspecting the lines
of the B. & O. The train is expected
to arrive in Wheeling on Saturday even
ing on Sunday.
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I'or Health ami Beauty.
No woman has a wider reputation or
greater celebrity in her particular field
than Mrs. Jenness Miller. This lady
will pay Wheeling her first visit next
Monday, April 6, when she will lecture
in the afternoon of that day in the Uni
ted Presbyterian Church on "Dress for
Health and Beauty.” Mrs. Miller is
doing a great and good work in trying
to emancipate womankind from the
many ills which custom and vanity
have brought upon them. Personally
she is a perfect type of physical beauty
and grace and wonderfully illustrates
the principles which she so earnestly
promulgates.
_n_
trail, the Forsaken.
On© week from to-night. April '9th,
Miss I.inna Hennig will pi A ace "Leah,
the Forsaken,’’ at 'the Opera House.
Although an old play, it is not a woin
out on:1. Fifteen years ago it was play
ed here by Katharine Rogers. "Leah’’
was always a favorite character with
Modjeska. The only actress who is now
playing the part is Margaret Mather.
Miss Hennig in the title rob will be
supported by Mr. Frank Nesortt as
"Rudolph” and a cast composed of our
best talent.
Tickets now on sale at Dr. Hennig's,
24 Eleventh street, or C. A. House's mu
sic store.
Actuated by a desire to become sud
enly rich and influential and partly
through motives of pure, philanthropy,
I beg to inform you that I have entirely
remodelled my place of business (form
erly known as the White Front) 122U
Market street, and on Thursday, April
2d. 1S96. the place will be open to the
inspection of my friends and the public
at large.
Trusting to meet you there on that
day,
I remain, yours respectfully,
P. J. GAVIN.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Solid Coin Silver Thimbles 10c each.
Finest Rolied Gold or Sterling Silver
Child's Chain Bracelets $1.00 each.
La dries’ tlnest Rolled Gold or Sterling Sit
$1.50 up. Monograms en
graved on the locks free.
The new Enameled Chaf
lain Watches, the $15.00 kind,
at $12."<0 each.
Ladles’ Solid Gold Elgin
Watches $10.00 each: they
I are sold regular at ^Ji.CO.
See our bargains in
watches of all styles.
Ladles’ Gold PI?ted Watch Guards from
J1 25 to *2.oo each. Gold Filled Guards,
warranted from 5 to 10 years, from $2.60 up.
Our buyer was formerly for S years with
a Pittsburg house and knows how to buy
reliable goods at inside prices.
TMamonds are an investment at our
prices. We sell Diamond Solitaire Rings
from *5.00 to $500 each.
All poods enpraved free by our new
art stic engraver from Chicago.
Watches and Clocks repaired and war
ranted to run and keep the correct time.
SHRFF RRGS..
1110 Ma;n Street.
Casdi paid for old Gold or Silver.
[ —■
Death of the Venerable Martin’s Ferry
Editor.
He Passed Away Early Yesterday
Morning, at the Age of Seventy
Nine—Pneumonia Was the Cause
of Death—A Native of Steuben
ville, and a Cabinet Maker by
Trade.
Early yesterday morning one of the
best known residents of Belmont coun
ty and citizens of Martin’s Ferry passed
away in the person of James H. Dren
nen.
A week ago to-dav lie was taken down
with pneumonia, and that, with the in
firmities of old age. was the cause of
his death, which occurred at five
o’clock.
In his death Martin’s Ferry loses one
of her most prominent citizens and a
man of integrity and success in all his
undertakings.
He was born in Steubenville in 1817,
and at the age of four was taken to
raise by his uncle, James Hastings, his
parlftis having died. He worked on a
farm until thirteen years of age, when
he went to Pittsburg, where he learn- '
ed cabinet making, after which he r°
turned to Mt. Pleasant, where he was
married at the age of 24 to Miss Isa
belle Mitch 11, a daughter of Thomas
Mitchell, one of the old residents of
Pease township. Later he won't to
Martin’s Ferry and in 1874 he and John
R. Gow purchased from John J. Ash
enhurst the Martin’s Perry Commer
cial. The name of the paper was
changed to that of the Ohio Valley
News. Mr. Gow withdrew in 187f>,
leaving Mr. Drennen sole owner and
publisher, which h? has been ever since.
1 .He was one of the prime movers in
Republican polities in Belmont, ccim'ty,
and has always shown a great interest
in public affairs. For over fifty years
he has been a member of the Presby
terian Church, portraying an active in
terest in chinch affairs.
The deceased leaves seven children
to mourn his death, his wife having
died in 1884. They are Mrs. Emma Mc
Cluskey, of Kane, Pa.; Mrs. Ida Coch
ran and Mrs. Loretta Cope, of Grand
view. O.; Miss Gretta, L. J. C.. R. P. J.
and E. J. A. Drennen, of Martin's
Ferry. One daughter, Mrs. Jeannette
Robinson, dhd in 18S4.
The funeral will take plac^ to-nior
row afternoon at 1 o’clock from bis late
home on West Walnut street, Martin’s
Ferry. Interment will be at Scotch
Ridge.
-s\ , -»
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of Indi
viduals.
J. W. Boehen, of Ellenboro, is in the
city on a purchasing tour.
Milton Randolph, a clerk in the U. S.
Marshal’s office, is in the city.
H. H. Dawson, the well-known sales
man. was in town yesterday selling
coffee.
Miss Nellie Gillespy, of East Wheel
ing. who has been lying seriously ill for
some 'time past, is recovering.
W. L. Spear and wife, of Wheeling,
are in the city to-day. Mr. Spear is
closing up transactions on the sale of
his farm of 76 acres near Glen Easton
to Samuel Chapman, for $1,150 cash.—
Moundsville Herald.
Miss Armbrnster delightfully enter
tained a party of her friends last even
ing at her home in the East End. An
enjoyable season was spent in social
amusements, and at midnight an excel
lent repast was discussed.
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WORK HOI’SE MEETING.
Evangelist Edmund Randall held an
other very successful meeting at the
city workhouse yesterday afternoon.
The prisoners joined in the singing for
the first time, and each of the twelve
held up his hand for prayer. Mr. Ran
dall's subject was “The man whom you
put in prison now stands in the temple
teaching the people.”—Acts. The offi
cers are well pleased, and Mr. Randall
says he has never held more successful
meetings than in the workhouse here.
A prisoner mentioned a few days ago.
has been released, and gives indication
of genuine reform. Mr. Randall will
hold services again Friday and Satur
day nights, and will shortly arrange
for a series of open air meetings.
" j will open wit.h the full
UaVin Opera House orchestra this
evening, April 2nd. You are invited to
to come and enjoy the music and in
spect the New White Front.
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FREE OF CHARGE.
Rugs cleaned free of charge with the
celebrated Lightning Cleaner, at
THE HON TON.
.-o—
If your eyes tire or head aches while
reading or sewing. Prof. ShefT’s Glasses
are the only relief. Consult him and
have your eyes examined free, at 1110
Main street.__
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS._
I; svwi
$ * i * 9
EXACTLY RIGHT.
When we say we have every shape and
every shade and every new thing; In
Ian Shoes for I.adles. we tell the
whole story—all hat the prices.
to $1 for fashionable end-of-the
century Shoes. The dark shades ol
Tan are much worn.
HLEXSNDER,
1040 MAIN STREET.
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matter* of Interest Briefly and
PitnllT Told.
—The sub-oommittee on city charter
meets to-night.
—That was a lively little thundei
storm, last evening.
—There were five cases in Polled
Court,-yesterday morning.
—Justice R. H. Gillespy has removed
his office front Chapline street, opposite
the City Hall, to the lower end of the
Second ward market house, up stair3.
—The King's Daughters will hold
their “market” in the Second Presby
terian Church on next Saturday after
noon.
—The Council Committee on Lights
and the Board of Gas Trustqfa are
called for this evening in joint session
to irgke rhe annual estimate for the de
part inent.
—Michael Finnegan, charged with
contending with angry words, was tried
before Squire Arkle yesterday and was
held in fifty dollars’ bond for goad be
havior for one year.
—The Wheeling Dramatic Club will
give a musical and literary entertain
ment of a high order in Handler's Hall,
on. the evening of April 27th. The club
has been but recently organized and
contemplates giving a number of en
tertainments in the future.
—The spring examinations of the Se
guin Business College closed yesterday.
The short-hand and type-writing de
partment was examined last night by
Mr. Louis E. Schrader, at the college
rooms, No. 30 Fourteenth street Nine
graduates leave the college in a few
days, four of whom have already se
cured positions.
—Supt. W. P. Crumbaeker. of the Hos
pital for t.he Insane at. Weston, writes
Sheriff Franzheim that an inmate
named Almeda Mayhew. transferred
from the Staunton. Va., hospital, died
Saturday, March 28th. She hid been
in the institution since April 24. 1868,
and was admitted from Ohio county.
There had been no letters of enquiry,
and the superintendent has no knowl
edge of any of her friends. She was
buried at the Hospital cemetery.
HOLY THURSDAY.
This morning at St. Joseph’s Cathe
dral the interesting ceremony of bless
ing the oils will take place. The Rt.
Rev. Bishop Donahue will officiate, and
the Catholic clergy will be present from
all towns on the Ohio River road as far
south as Parkersburg, from the Pan
Handle counties, and from towns on tha
B. & O. between this city and Grafton.
The following visiting priests were, in
the city last night: Rev. Fathers Mc
Elligotit., of Grafton: Baurer, of St.
Josephs, Marshall county: and O'Con
nor. of Clarksburg. Fathers Duffy, of
Wellsburg; O'Kane, of Moundsville. and
McMenamin, of Ben wood, will arrive
this morning.
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Prof. Sheff's glasses will relieve and
in many cases cure nervous headaches.
Consult him and have your eyes exam
in edfireatinOMainstreeb^^^^
IF YOU HAVE
A job of Ruling,
Printing,
Binding,
Anything
That your facilities do not al
low you to undertake, send
it to us. We Jo all this work
for the trade.
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTINGS).,
Wheeling. #' v*
LEATHER DUSTERS,
CHAMOIS SKINS.
SCONGES. URUSHES,
CARPET SOAP.
A M MONIA, SA POLIO at
R. II. LIST'S,
1010 Main Street.
TOP COATS-D. GUNDLING <t CO. __
MW WEIGHT TOP MS
Are a necessity for Spring weather.
You don’t need a heavy Winter Over
coat, but you do require a coat just
heavy enough to protect you trom the
showers and lingering remmicsences
of Winter weather. We’ve exactly
what you want in our stock, 'tou
can take your choice from as tine a
display of seasonable Top Coats as
vr u can see anywhere in this State.
Whether it’s middle or light weight,
we knock out all competitors with
such world beaters as our
$10.00 SPRING TOP COATS.
Our entire line of Spring Suits is ready for your in
spection. GREAT BEAUTIES, LOW PRICES.
D. Gundling & Co.,
Star Clothiers, 34 and 36 Twelfth Street.