Wheeling register. [volume], June 18, 1896, Page 4, Image 4

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

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Index to »w Advert Isemeti.
FOURTH PAGE.
Wanted- \g;r.: for Victor Bicycle.
Wanted—Nailfee er.
Wanted—Agents.
EIGHTH PAGE.
AI;t3l’n Underwear Sale—Stone &
rhotnns.
RtainantSr—Geo. K. Stifel & t o.
•■l!iv:elinn ^roister.
CHARLES H. TANEY. General x.aager.
Th« REGISTER, embracing its several
■dit'.MM, Is entered at the Postcffice :r.
Vheeling. W. Va. as second glass matter.
LET THE MMJIKTKK FOLl.OH \Ol.
Persons leaving the city during the sum
ner can have the Register mailed to them
»y ordering it at this office, eltner in per
son or by letter. Terms. 65 cents per
nonth. excluding Sunday, or 80 cents per
nontn, including Sunday, payable in ad
vance.
The St. Louis crowd is decidedij > cl
ow.
•McKinley now knows what kind
>f money he is in favor ot.
The West yesterday bade a tearfui
goodbye to the East in the St. Louis
Convention.
The esteemed Intelligencer would
Joubtless improve its health by not al
owing what it considers ihe Register s
political troubles to worry it so much.
o
X-i the c-rli g broth rs of ihr Republican
. Jh . •„ under certain «-lrcum
i’al( ;•«=.» ta holt tV St. Goes nomination,
th- GIobe-D mocrat -ends this nv ^
r. ,- r .tl love and gfV.Ing. Bolt ana l,e
jSt. Louis G iin—Democrat.
Well, -brother, they’ll bolt. As .0
whether they will be the other th.ng. or
lot, November's ballots alone can tell.
-—o--—
Gen. Alfred Caldwell won the hearts
if the convention, if not its votes. He
learded the silver lion in its den and
old thp Democrats at Clarksburg that
vhile he would not refuse the commis
lion to represent them at C hicago. he
vas ar» uncompromising gold man. If
general Caldwell had been willing to
•urn a hair of his golden head in the
direction of silver, the convention
would have elected him, but he would
tot budge, although encouraged by ap
tlause from the silver men. themselves,
vlio admired him more, however, for
lis courage and manhood.
An interesting and instructive piece
af Central American history is* con
tained in a little volume neatly illus
trated entitled "Nicaragua.” by Judge
Daniel B. Lucas. It is in the nature
){ a biography of that very interesting
American filibuster. William Walker,
and sketches graphically his invasion
if Nicaragua. The introduction to the
work is written by Hon. Lewis Baker,
United States Minister to Cenral Araer
ca, and embodied :n the volume is an
.nteresting and exhaustive treatise on
the subject of the Nicaraguan canal, by
3overnor MacCorkle, and another on
the Monroe doctrine, by Professor J.
Fairfax McLaughlin. As a little bit of
•are Central American history the vol
ame is of decided interest and va.ue.
I'lie publishers are the B. F. Johnson
Company, of Richmond, \ a.
-O
the ROW AT ST. I.ot is.
As predicted, the eastern gold men
Carried the <>t. Louis platform yester
day. horse, foot and dragoons, for the
single gold standard without straddle
or equivocation. Bi-metallism was
shut out in the cold and free silver coin
ige was thrown out oa the ash-heap.
And again, as predicted, the silver men
in the contention formally took their
eave of the Republican party. Teller,
>f Colorado. Dubois, of Iowa, Cannon, of
Utah, ljcmmon. of California, White,
of South Carolina, all the silver lead
ers solemnly nrul emphatically resolved
to roll up their doll-rags and leave.
Th*ir most earnest appeals could
not move the representatives
of t'ae Lombard and Wall
Sire'". fraternity, to which Mr.
Teller so point ily alluded in his
■fliTwmr ti> the committee. Nor could
Mr. Teller be moved in his turn by the
eloquence of Lodge and other golden
throated orators. Never, in fact, was
an issue cleaner cut. nor a breach wider
than that at St. Loui3. The appeal of
the silver men to the convention is
usi *5. Th- cd r: has gone forth, the
bosses have spoken. Gold is pro
claimed king.
Platt smiled cat-like over the fate
of the silver canary. Dollar Mark
Hanna looked serious. And Major
‘Mum. in the privacy of his locked and
barred headquarters at Canton, trem
bled.
THF ST. LOl is PLATFORM.
Fcraker wrote it. with the exception
of the money plank, and it is decidedly
Forakerish.
It has the unmistakable fire-alarm
sensational ring about it. As it damn
ed the Democracy up hill and down
dale and told what a great, good and
lovely party the Republican party was,
it caught the convention and went
through with a whirl. Chairman For
■k r made a rather bad break in intro
ducing the subject, stating that the
committee had sat up all night “and
ha 1 the best coun:-' i of the party, not
only in deciding on .he principles
of the party. but also in the
forms for expressing the same."
TCe have been told all along
by th? faithful organs of the Republi
can party that chat grat'd old organiza
tion was one o? “fixed principles.*’ We
frankly state that ve have never be
Tived this, because the slick and sly lead
ers of the grand aid party have ever
been too ready to aduige in political
d.ckering with or fancy, or
eriue, whereby the.- agined there
were votes to be gained. From Prohi
bition to Populism and from A. P. A. to
w'oman'suffragehave been shortstops for
the grand old party of high moral ideas
to take in political dickers. And now
vp are told by the chairman of the plat
form committee, himself, that the best
thought of the party had to sit up all
night to find out what the principles of
the g. o. p. were and to find words to
put them in.
The platform reads like a Foraker
stump speech, which, in effect, it is.
It was a little bit too raw to suit the
more intelligent and conservative Re
publicans of the committee, but it all
“went.” A few hard hearted sneers
were indulged in by the silver men over
the platform “indictment” of the Cleve
land administration.while it at the same
time contained Mr. Cleveland’s financial
views and policy whole. The inevita
ble tariff humbuggery and the reci
procity fike were rehearsed and swal
lowed as usual, but the intelligence of
the committee revolted at the endorse
ment of the clearly unconstitutional su
gar bounty, but the intelligence of the
comm tec was overruled and the plank
adopted.
The remainder of the platform is the
usual meaning! ss mass of words meant
to catch the ears of the ignorant.
-o
WKST N IKGIMA AT CHICAGO.
West Virginia will be represented at
•he National I) mocratic Convention at
Chicago by men in whom the party can
repose its trust and faith and confi
dence.
The work of the conventions was done
well and without friction.
In the First district the delegates are
John A. Howard, William M. Kincaid
and W. E. R. Byrne, and the alternates
Jos ph Gallaher, M. G. Sperry and Lee
Miller.
It is a delegation representative of
the First district, which .Mr. Howard
would have represented in Congress,
hut for the senseless tidal wave, which
the country now is engaged in deeply
regretting, and which swept an army
of incompetents into the legislative
halls of :lu' State and nation.
Hon. William M. Kincaid, delegate
at-large, is one of the oldest and
staunchest Democrats in the district.
He is true to the backbone and always
has been. His selection is proof of the
wisdom cf the convention, which could
not have selected a more representa
tive Democrat.
Hon. \Y. E. R. Byrne is not so old
as Mr. Kincaid, but quite as represent
ative of his section of the district and as
true a Democrat. It is a delegation of
which the First district may be proud.
Of the alternates, Hon. Joseph Gal’.a
her. o' Moundsville, ’.ives in a Repub
lican neighborhood, but is none the
less a Democrat in capital letters. He
is a wheel-horse in the party organiza
tion of the First district and is deserv
ing of more of the good things of poli
tics than have come his way. Mr. Gal
laher is a young man whom Dame
Democracy can tie to.
Hon. M. G. Sperry, alternate-at-large,
and Hon. Lee Miller, who were chosen
without opposition, completed the del
egation from the First district.
-o
the nomination of Lincoln and had sup
ported him in the campaign. Natur
ally, therefore, the step now proposed
was regarded by him in the most serious
light, and he sincerely hoped that the
step would not be taken.
Mr. Teller. In the course of his re
marks. stated in emphatic terms that
if the gold standard plank proposed
was adopted, he would consider it in
cumbent upon him to sever his connec
tion with the convention. If justice
was not done the subject which was of
all questions the nearest to his heart,
he could not consistently continue his
relations with a body, which was so
determined *o antagonize his convic
ns of rig it an 1 cry and. as he be
lieved. stultify its own record.
Senators Dubois, of Idaho, and Can
non, of Utah, Myers Mott, of North
Carolina, and Cleveland followed in a
similar strain, also announcing their
intention to bol' the convention in case
the obnoxious gold standard plank was
adopted.
plied briefly to Senator Teller, chal
lenging the position of the Senator s
address referring to the dictation of
Lombard street .and saying this was a
poor return for the money, amounting
to many millions o' dollars which had
hern invested in the West by the men
af the East in building railroads and in
other enterprises.
“We have given you our money free
ly." he said, “and are surprised that you
should now want to pay us in money
worth only f>0 cents on the dollar.’
“Colorado.” responded Mr. Teller,
has always paid her debts and will con
tinue to pay them. What we object to
is
PAYING £2 FOR $1 RECEIVED.”
He then proceeded briefly to show that
silver had not depreciated, but that it
was gold that had increased in value.
Senator Lodge spoke briefly but
largely in a way personal to Senator
Teller. He spoke of the esteem in
which the Colorado Senator was held
and the respect felt for him. but said
.that notwithstanding this feeling, it
was impossible to follow his idea of
financial policy. To do so would be
ruirous to the great commercial inter
ests of the country. That the Colorado
Senator was hones' in his convictions,
and zealous in their support, no man
could doubt, but that he was rihgt. did
no: follow. He regretted that they had
come to the parting of the ways, but
the parting was not the seeking of the
gold standard men. an l if it could r.o:
he prevented, it would have to be en
dured.
Cannon, of Utah, said there was no
use o' the Republican party making
an effort in his Sta'e this year under
he millstone of a single gold standard
platform. He was severe in his charges
on the money power and its dominance
over this convention. He described the
depressed condition of the country, and
• specially of h.s State, and gave notice
WATER FILTERS-EWING BROS.
~ rr\ • • ,s the exP8nse of
bo Tritling a good filter!
Tnat every family should use them,
ten person*. Good enough?
EWING BROS..
They will give plenty or water for
1215 MARKET STREET,
• • WHEELING. W. VA
that he and others would stand by Sen
ator Teller, who truly represented
them.
Mr. Lemmon, of California, advocated
the Teller amendment strongly. He in
sisted that with the majority report at
the declaration of the party, the plural
ity of 40.000 would no only be wiped
out, but that the masses would heeomt
alienated from the party indefinitely.
He knew there would be
NO HOPE FOR THEM
in the pending canvass on the coast.
While Messrs. Mott and Lemmon
were as vigorous as could be in protest
ing “the pressure” of the gold standard
they did not state in their speeches thus
they would go out of the convention
with Senator Teller. They did. how
ever. to members of the committee af
terwards that they would all stand by
Senator Teller, ard if they were de
feated In the convention they would
declare themselves out of the party and
do the best they could for their people
hereafter.
Members of the committee who came
out of the rooms said they had nevn
witnessed such touching scenes in pol
itics. Some of the silver men shed tears
while speaking. Senator Cannon wept
crying aloud as he plead for Utah. Nc
funeral could be so sad to him. They
loved the party that, was about tc
smite them and cast them out. Senatoi
Dtshois was the most vehement in his
utterances as to the result. He show
ed no emotion, but was firmly defiant
Senator Teller was cool throughout the
debate.
Senator Cannon’s speech was pro
nounced most impressive and effect
ing. He pictured in very fine language
the hope which had been raised in the
breasts of the people of T'tah and ol
theintermountain West by the promises
of the Republican party, told how the
State had been redeemed from the Dem
ocrat ic rank and an overwhelming ma
jority overcome, and all for what'
Merely to have all the promises made in
behalf of the Republicans ruthlessly
trodden in the mire and ignored at the
time of their greatest need for a sus
taining hand. Their course was tc
them the subject of amazement and the
deepest sorrow. He had hoped up tc
the latest moment that this catastrophe
could be averted, but if it could not be
he. too. deeply as the course pained
him. must discontinue to act with the
party. His conscience and the inter
est and convictions of his people de
manded this course. In the dilemma no
other course was open.’
AFTER THE VOTE
on the Teller amendment was defeated
by a vote of 10 ayes to 41 nays, the fin
naneial plank of the majority was taken
up and the discussion was resumed,
the gold men having the floor. The
silver members said they felt that they
were in the sad hours of a partisan dis
solution. but that they would proceed
as courteously and regularly as possi
ble and not formally leave the party
till they had appealed to the court of
last resort—the convention. They jus
tified their course by saying the party
had left them and that they were not
leaving the party. They said that Sec
retary Carlisle, representing the Cleve
land administration, fn his Nashville
speech, was the first to come out for
the single gold standard and that the
Republican party had come to the
Democratic administration in its new
departure. Messrs. Cannon and Du
bois severely criticised the inconsist
ency of the indictment against Presi
dent Cleveland while aropting the car
dinal principles of the Cleveland ad
ministration.
THE TEN STATES
vo ing for the Teller amendment were
as follows:
California. Allen R. Lemmon.
Colorado. H. M. Teller.
Idaho. Fred T. Dubois.
Montana, Charles Hartman.
Nevada. A. C. Cleveland.
North Carolina. M. L. Mott.
Utah, F. B. Cannon.
Wyoming. R. F. Fowler.
Also the members from Arizona and
New Mexico.
In one of his speeches Senator Teller
said he wanted it understood there was
nothing personal in his action against
the nominee or Major McKinley's
friends, but that it was a matter of
principle alone with him.
Congressman Hartman, of Montana,
was emphatic on that point. He stated
that he regarded McKinley as an hon
est man, who would faithfully carry out
any platform on which he ran. The
Republicans of his State, he said, can
not support a presidential candidate on
the single gold platform.
There was a slight flurry over a res
olution offered by delegate Catron, of
New Mexico, pledging the party to sup
port a policy looking to the admission
into the Union as States of the territor
ies of Arizona. New Mexico and Okla
homa.
Senator Lodge suggested as a suhsti
! tute the reiteration of the declaration
of 1892 on this subject, for which mc-rc
| ly provides for the admission of the
territories when it shall be made evi
dent that the conditions prevailing in
the territories are such as to entitle
them to admission. The substitute pre
vailed.
Mr. Lampson. of Mississippi, a color
ed member of the committee, offered a
resolution denouncing the lynching of
colored people in the South. The reso
lution was changed so as to provide for
the discontinuance of lawlessness in all
parts of the country, and as amended
! was adopted. The vote was then taken
i on the financial plank, but not until
after k had hr n amended by striking
out the words “not in circulation.”
The last paragraph of the money
plank was changed to read: “All our
i silver and paper currency must be
maintained at a parity witlh gold.”
Otherwise the plank was adopted as
| printed yesterday.
There was no division on the vote on
sections following the money plank, al
though differences of opinion were ex
pressed.
When it came to a vote on the adop
tion of the majority report of the com
i mittee as a whole, there was no discus
j sion, because the silver members had
dropped out and were conferring to
gether in the corridor as to their action
in the convention.
Chairman Foraker on a viva voce
I vote therefore declared the report on
; the platform and as a whole adopt'd.
| In speeches made during the day
1 Messrs. Cannon, of Utah. Dubois, of
1 Idaho, Hartman, of Montana, and Cleve
land, of Nevada, and Fowler, of Wyo
ming. were quoted as saying they would
i follow Senator Teller in withdrawing
irom the convention after the adoption
of the resolutions. In the conference,
it was understood that the other four
would do likewise, although Lemmon,
of California, and Mott, of North Caro
i lina, are reluctant about saying what
they will do.
IP
The Steamer Drummond Castle Sunk
With All On Board.
Two Hundred and Forty-Seven Per
sons Were on Board the Vessel
and All Went Down—The Calam
ity Was Due to a Collision With
an Unknown Vessel-The Fate of
the Other Vessel Urtk .own.
Brest. France, June 17.—The British
steamer Drummond Castle, Capt. N. W.
Pierce, from Cape Town for London,
collided at. midnight with an unknown
steamer and sank three minutes later
wiPh 144 passengers and 103 officers and
crew on hoard. Two men were picked
[ up floating on some wreckage by fisher
men off Ushant, near which point the
steamer went down. It is hoped, how
ever,-that some of the passengers and
crew escaped in the boats.
The Drummond Castle belonged to
i tihe famous Castle line of steamships
running between South Africa and
I London. She was of about 2.350 tons
i register and was last heard of at La
Palmas, Canary Islands, on June 12,
Friday last.
Tugs have been sent out from this
port to the scene of the disaster in the
hope of picking up some survivors. The
fate of the steamer with which the
Drummond Castle collided is not known
and hopes are expressed that she may
be afloat and that some of the passen
gers and crew of the Castle liner are on
board of her.
The sole survivor at Ushant of the
Drummond Castle is a man named
Macquart. Six todies have already
been recovered there. One is that of an
officer of the lost steamship and another
is that of a girl six years old.
Two additional survivors of the sunk
en steamship are at the Isle do Molene.
The cause of the disaster is tinknown,
but is believed to have been due to the
lights of t‘he unknown steamer having
b;en misread or not discerned by the
officers of the watch cn board the Cas
tle liner.
When a dispatch from Ushant an
nounced that the vessel struck a rock
while hugging th? French coast instead
of being in collision, with another
steamer, it was conceded that there
could be few survivors. Six bodies
have been washed ashore on the island
of Ushant. The vessel sank and dis
appeared entirely in about three min
utes after striking. Only two boats
were launched and one of these is be
lieved to have been capsized. The
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov t Report
Absolutely pure
WANTED.
WANTEL-RELIABLE MAN IN Every
county. Salary from start. Steady wort
Secure territory immediately. BRAGG as
CO.. Kalamazoo, Mich. mr2Sesb
AGENTS TO SELL THE ONLY SELF
worklng skirt supporter for shirt waists
and belt No srfety pins. Neat, dainty,
elegant; big proms. S. J. & W. O SIM
MONS. Boston. Mass. re.4ev
W \NTEJD—FIRST CLASS NATL FEED
er- steadv work: give reference. Ad Ires.
\V ' cire' Melbourne Advertising Agene>.
Baltimore. Md. _|
w A VTED_AN AGENT FOR THE VIC- |
• r hlcvele for Wheeling. Call at Howell
House between 8 and 12 o'clock to-day.
jel8 _
wonted-gentlemen of good a i
rirls'.! to call on business and professional
mer To right man a permanent position
am* large income are assured, as many of
our prominent merchants are already in
terested Address, with reference, f. I...
care this office. jelSev
WANTED—FOR U. S. ARMY. TARTIC
ninrlv for Artillery: Able-bodied, unmar
r<ed "men between ages of 21 and 30. citi
zens of the United States, of good charac
ter and temperate habits, who can speak,
read and write English. For Information
annlv to Recruiting Officer. Fourteenth and
Market streets. Wheeling. W. Va.
* ap6M,Th to Je30
LOST.
LOST—ON MONDAY AFTERNOON RE
tween WheeliriK Park ami Pleasant Valley,
a ladv’s open f.i>e silver watch. A suit
able reward paid If returned to this office.
je!6s
BUS>J ESS CHANCES._
$250 INVESTED EARNS JS5 WEEKLY.
Prospectus, proofs free. F. DALY, 1233
Broadway. New York. my30e&qb
FOR SALE-M SCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE—ONE POOL TABLE. SIZE
4>;x3. in first class condition, for sale
cheap. Enquire at FRANK ALBINGER,
3303 Jacob stree* _ je9edh
AGENTS WANTED
EVERYBODY WILL WANT OFR ITU
of July emblem with Liberty Bell. S nd
5e for sample. Sale? absolutely unlimited.
M. ERNST, Ch y< land, ( .
\'JENTS. 1 >KPl'i;iES,ORG.VNIZERS. Lodge
offl •<*.-« and other*. \Ye have the beat and
tno*t complete system of fraternal insur
ance. Rare chance to increase your Income.
Great inducement*. Address I'nlon Fratern
al 1^-ugne, Bouton, Ma<». jet lW.F.dv
WANTED-PURCHASERS FOR Blank
House Leases. Oil Leases. For Rent Cards,
For Sale Cards, and Rooms for Rent
Cards. Call at Register Office.
PIAINUb—C. A. HOUSE.
“NO STAR
WAS EVER LOST
We once have seen. We always may be what
we might have been.” A happy patron of
House's Music Store and the posessor of an
EMERSON PIANO.
JUST RECEIVED
THREECARLOADS
Of the Emerson and other Pianos. Our stock
is immense. Our assortment complete. Our
prices the lowest. Our terms to suit you. Splen
did bargains in second-hand instruments.
1324 AND 1326 MARKET STREET,
passengers are thought to have been
asleep when the vese! struck.
Seafaring men believe the Drum
mond Castle, while at full speed, struck
the ledge, lipped open the water-tight
compartments and the greater part of
the ship's bottom, slipped across the
ledge or went down in the deep water
cn the outer side. The ledge is near
the island of Molene, half way between
Ushant and the French coast.
-o
‘ FOR THE GOLD STANDARD.
Maine Democrats Declare Against Free
Silver.
Portland, Maine, June 17.—The plat
form of the Democratic State Conven
tion to-day declared in f3vor of a gold
standard against the free coinage of
silver. It highly endorsed 'President
Cle veland’and denounced the protective
tariff as operated by Republicans, de
claring in favor of legislation which
shall restore the country to prosperity.
Edward R. Winslow, of Portland,
was nominated for Governor by accla
mation.
THE WEDDING POSTPONED.
air. Vanderbilt Confined to Ilirt Bed With
Inflammatory Rheumatism.
NEW YORK, Jun 17.—The Vanderbilt
Wilson wedding, which was to have taken
place to-morrow, ha» been indefinitely
postponed. Young Mr. Vanderbilt is suf
fering from an attack of inflammatory
rheumatism and is confined to his room in
his father’s ‘house. All orders to florists
and caterers have been countermanded.
BELLA I RE.
Bishop Vincent will preach and ad
minister the rite of confirmation upon
a class at the Trinity Episcopal Church
in Gravel Hill cut on Friday evening.
The grocers of the Fourth and Third
ward have generally concluded to close
their places of business to-day on ac
count of Grocers’ Day at Wheeling.
The advance sale of tickets for the
Elks' outing, at Wheeling Park, June
22, which begins this morning, will be
largely patronized by the Bellaire
friends of that organization.
Dr. P>en Morrison and Miss Lizzie
Murray were married Tuesday evening
at Gas City. Indiana.
The Ohio Valley Telephone Company
has received a part of the telephones
and will begin placing them either to
day or to-morrow.
* The bicycle club recently organized
has decided to give a parade in the near
future.
C. Gantert, the baker of the Second
ward, and family, will leave Bellaire
and settle in Reading, Pa., for a future
home.
---o
MARTINS FERRY.
There will bo a largo pilgrimage of
Martin’s Ferry people to Wheeling this
morning to attend the opening oi the
advance sale of tickets for the Klks’
outing at Wheeling Park Casino, June
-o
An enjoyable evening may be spent
this evening at the garden party givpn
bv the Junior Missionary Society of the
T’nited Presbyterian Church, on the
lawn at 104 South Front street, Island.
DIED.
GLENN—On Wednesday, June 17. 1W,
at v o'clock a. m.. Annie, daughter of Mi
chael and Sarah Glenn, agi d IS years, 11
months and H days.
Funeral from the rc sddence of her
parents, No. 2813 BofT str. *;, on Friday
morning at S:30 o’clock. Mass at St. Jo
seph's Cathedral at 0 o’clock. Friends of the
family invited to attend. Interment at
Jit. Calvary cemetery.
UNDERTAKING._
I OUIS BERTSCHY,
A-i (Formerly of Frew i: n*rr*ehr >
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AN1> arterial embalxek.
1110 Main St., I ait Side.
r>t|» bT teloDhone answered dny or night.
Stor» telephone. d.'i.V. residence. OOfl. in v 1 d
G. MENDEL & CO.,
1144 MAIN STREET,
•7VYORTITIANS
PROMPT ATTENTiO.N DA YU Slj.ir
Tele. Calls—Undertaking Hoorn* .Vo. 833.
U. Ed. Mendel (reeidett.'ai N'o. 1 *>47.
It. F. Hill (Starum House).\'o. 1:15
pin EXI) & SON,
Funeral Directors and Embalmcrs.
PROMPT ATTENTION DAY OR NIGHT.
Telephony: Calls—Store 20; Albert Magers
(.residence) .">47.
myl4e*d _‘
I^ENNKHY F. FKF.W,
Y (Graduateof ti. S. Colletc ot Emhalnron)
Funeral Director and Embalmer,
—with—
ALEXANDER FREW,
1117 MAIN STREET.
Telephone 22‘J. Resident* Telephone,
Alex. Frew. 217__mh2Heh
pURE ROCK SALT.
; This brand is made from the largest bed
' of pure Rock Salt in the world. It 1? the
I only salt on the market tli.it will always
flow freely: never gets damp or hard. I.ee
A- Perrin's world renowned Worcestershire
b,iUC<U ALBERT STOLZE & CO.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHY SUFFER WITH N1
» » RALUI.Y AND HEADACHE H'I!n
ONE RED CROSS POWDER WILL CURE?
Price lOc for 3 Doses. Sold by
Jl. H. LIST. Driijtzix'
1010 MHltt Ntr. • r.
IRE • CLOTH
For Fly Screens. All
widths, from Jl i i
4-1 IlH'hCH.
NESBITT A BRO.,
18JJ Market street.
M
KIN LEY
*...TIN CANES,...*
1 With crook. All Tin. Clubs -hould r ri
i in their orders early. Can be ha 1
CK>ETZE’S PH A RM AC V.
Market and Twelfth S r
NO LADY CAN AFFORD To
MISS.
The series of Illustrated lectures on " r
Homely Subject of Health” in Odd
lows’ Hoi I, orner Twi 111
streets at three o’clock promptly. A illu -
sion free.
SFBJECTS.
Thursday, June ISth—Health a Womai a
First Duty.
Monday, June JIM—Food Products: Tli r
Selection, Digestion and Assimilation.
_ . Nature’s S
ondary circulation of Woman).
Thursday, June 2oth—The Condemn.v.i .
of Nerves.
Friday. June 2»>th—The Sacredne«s >f
Motherhood. Fatal Undertow. J 7 a
SPALDING RUNS
IN THE MUD
Third Place
WHEELIKG-TR1ADELPHIA ROAD RACE
Sydney D. Waldon on his
“Spalding,” takes third tirru*
and third place, and perfect
stranger to the course.
76 gear runs as easily on the
Spalding as 64 on the “others.
WM.. SCHWERTFEGER.
1146 MAIN STREET.
aOLR AGENT FOR THE SPALDIXfi.
i m in
IS
j, s,
&
i -
500 yards figured Jaconet
Lawns, black grounds
only, regular 12 i*2C
grade, for
Remnants of Figured Lawn
in linen colors, the correct
thing for Shirt Waists,
12 i*2c grade, selling in
remnants at 4 to - * *
Heavy yard wide Brown
Sheeting, 8c grade, for -
Fine Shirtings (Cheviots•,
Indigo Color, regular 8:
quality, for -
; Men’s Unlaundered White
Shirts, good material and
workmanship, the Silver
Dollar Shirt for - - *
8L
5:
5':
39'
| Special Sale of yard and a
half wide plain Black Mo
hair, dollar grade, for - -
J, S, RHODES & 09.
SIMPSONMAZLETT,
AGENTS.
gun Fire Insurance Co., ol L
lar.d. _ . .1..
Palatine Fire Insurance Co., or
ter. England. -x '
United States Casualty Co.. •» -
Provident Savings Life Aseurai
I The Mercantile Credit Guarantee
, New '°rk^-0 1311 Market Street
Stocks, Bonds and Investment*.
Co.