Wheeling Sunday register. [volume], July 26, 1891, Page 10, Image 10

About Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
__,____ eement*.
— * ■^-~l—.—ij-,^1, i-,-Li-ii-|_n_-. ^^-_-_-_rL-_-!!-j-ii-i-i i-_-_—, ~_n_-_-.n_-_-L-|_^j'*u~Li~ij-ij~urx>~i-~
HALF PRICE SALE!
i ~~ o
1,000 Remnants Dress Goods, Laces, Embroid
eries and Trimmings at half price.
250 Black, Cream, Blue, Two-toned and Com
bination Jackets at half price.
100 Pair Irish Point and Tambour Curtains at
half price.
^ 100 Pieces Challie and Satine at half price.
20 Pieces Fine Black Lace at half Price.
30 Pair All Wool Blankets at half price. The
86.00 ones at $3.00.
70 Extra Large Spreads at 69c.
110 Pairs Embroidered Shams and Sheets at
half Price.
1,000 Pieces of Dress Goods of every descrip
tion at half price.
H. EMSHEIMER,
18 and 20 Eleventh Street.
DR. GEO. J. CADDLE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
NO. 1916 MARKET STREET,
Over Dollar Savin** Bank. apfoad
Abucrti«cmcnt».
3 DOLLARS
BUYS A PAIR OF
They are slightly soiled, but worth
double the money.
L. S. GOOD,
' 1127 Main St.
Xtonrloss- r*r 0/»j3o?jrunrfy
K you haven’t had unfortunate experiences
with shoes you are no be congratulated. Per
haps you cannot tell the right side of leather
from the wrong aide, but that's no reason why
you shouldn’t get exaotiv what you pay for to
the last cent's worth. When you buy a pair of
shoes from us you will know lust what to ex
pect from them and you won’t be disappointed,
for we tell you the exaot truth and nothing but
the truth. .
ALEXANDER & CO..
SDOi: SELLKBS. 1IW MAIN STHKKT,
Inkling 3&gbf ££
Thermometer Record*
Mr. C. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations of
th6* temperature yesterday: 7 a. ®.,70,
9 i m , 77; 12 m., 77; 3 p. m., 77; < p. n.
75. Weather, clear.
-♦--—
TUB WEATHER.
WAMn*»TOX. D. C-, July 86 -For West Vir
ginia and Western Pennsylvania, generally fair,
stationary temperature, except slightly warmer
on the lakes: west winds.
For Ohio, generally fair, slightly^ warmer,
except stationary temperature in coluinbus.
northwest winds.
Index to New Adervtlaemcnte.
SECOND PA«K.
Leaders for This week—Stone A Thomas.
rirrH pace.
Special Sale of Real Folate and Stocks-Rine
han A Tatum.
Clairvoyant—Madam Mitchell.
Veterinary Surgeon—Dr. Anton F. HW •
Public Sa:e of Real E*i*le-Dauiel L. Heis
kell. Agent. oa
Klk<’ Notice—Wheeling Lodge No. 38.
Card of Thanks—Mrs. M. L-PuK*1
Meeting—Knights of St. George.
TbXTH PAOB.
Bargains lu Blankets--L f- rn
July and August—Geo. M. Snook A '~'0'
Fine China Good..—Atlantic Tee
' The Latest Out In Furniture-Uoo** «*
ttann. _
Cut price* on Black nnd Colored Sarah,
Value. Japanese and Wash SUks.
GKO. M. SNOOK A CO.
TO-DAY AT THK PARK,
a grand concert by the Opera Hooae Or
cheJtra. commencloR at 2:30«’clock. Uo
mTlllcave every hour, and with their
^d<tto»,l tn»n. portion <^UUl«nU c.n k.
accwBiinodnted- _^_
Sunday i Excursion*.
- ' TTr.aH October 25th the 0. R. B. B.
Until uc .. Sunday excursion
Co?**"/. ole to. for round trip to
picket* at ot w .]aad New Martins
JSTwSSJu* Mu* Wiliam
M«S »ud ParEor.by. '
• nuna F.ll:o"ui!olo,hirMiU"‘«
and Comlorts.^ cheapest.
ry Jacobs'. ^ \
* If your consult'
ayi>8 nerni arttenuon, tout
your eyes tested
and j
PICNIC YESTERDAY
The Prltfters Held Forth at the State Fair
Grounds.
The crowd which attended the picnic
given by the local typographical Union,
at the State Fair Grounds yesterday,
was not as large as was expected, but
the affair was nevertheless a success.
The dancing floor was alive with de
votees of that amusement during the
afternoon, aud the fakirs and refresh
ment stands were liberally patronized.
One of the principal events of the
nay was the race between “Toronto Ab
dallah,” owned by Harry Myers, and
“Phil. Kearney,” owned by Capt. C. L.
Davis. The contest was very close and
Interesting, and was won by “Phil Kear
ney” in two successive heats. The best
time made was 2:44Ji. The owner of
“Toronto Abdaila" says bis horse was |
lame and pronounced unfit to trot by
Dr. Reefer. He thinks the horse would ,
have won the race but for that fact.
The game of ball between the cigar
niakerr and printers was won by the
former by a score of 16 to 8. It was a
good game and was witnessed by a large 1
crowd.
BASE BALL. NOTE*
The White Oaks accept the challenge !
of the Island Red Letters for Sunday j
afternoon at 2 o'clock, on the Peninsula
grounds.
The Hokey Pokies defeatedthe /Etna
villians yesterday by a score of 13 to 7.
The latter will play any club uuder 16
years of age.
The Shamrocks and Grumblers will
play a game of ball on the Tunnel
Green this afternoon for $10 a side. An
interesting game is looked for, as both
clubs will have in their strongest bat
tedies.
The Howleytown Growlers defeated
the Monarchs yesterday afternoon on ;
the brickyard grounds, by a score of 17
to 13. The battery for the Growlers
were Mercer and McClellan, for the
Monarchs, Tucker and McLaughlin.
The game between the Jeannettes
and the local team goes to show that
Wheeling still can play ball. The Jean
nettes claim the amateur championship
of Pennsylvania, aud had been winning
games from crack teams without inter
ruption until they struck Wheeling.
They were very sore over their defeat.
It is the opiniou of good judges that
the management of the local teams
should combine them under one head.
Taking the strongest players and plac
ing them properly Wheeling could have
a team she would be proud of. With
Hydinger, Davis, Henry and Reiver as
pitchers, Fisher, Finnegan ami Miller
catchers, with the other talent at hand, !
the Ohio Valley League pennant would
soon be In sight.
The electric motor operators and con
ductors crossed bats yesterday after
noon, on the brickyard grounds for the
third time, and the operators scored
their third successive defeat. They
went into the game, “slightly dlsfigur
| ed but still In the ring,” but the con
ductors were again victorious. They
are beginning to think they know a
thing or two about the came, and now
want to meet the policemen.
A Jaunt to the (Tea via B. A O. R. R.
Those who have not yet availed them
selves of the extremely low rates and
I superior train service of the B. A O. R.
K, to Atlantic City will have another
opportunity on July 30th, when the
third seaside excursion will be run. For
these summer jaunts to the sea the B. &
O. R. R. provides fast Limited Express
trains with Pullman Cars attached,
which, with the picturesque scenery
and constant succession of cities and
bustling towns on route, deprive the
journey of weariness or monotony.
Tickets will be sold at all stations of B.
A O. lines as far east of the Ohio
river as Washington Junction,
Md., aud will be valid for re
turn passage on any regular train
until August Sth inclusive, and will
permit the holder to stop off on return
journey at Washiugtou, where attrac
tions for visitors abound at all seasons.
Passengers by day trains can spend the
night at Philadelphia and take anv
regular train of the Reading route the
following day, Friday, for the seashore.
Trains leave Wheeling at 12:05, 4:55
a. m., 2:35 and 6:10 p. m. The train
leaving at 6:10 p. m. runs via Pittsburg
and has sleeping Cars attached. That
leaving at 2:35 p. m. has Sleeping Car
attached at Grafton. The train leaving
at 12:05 a. m. has through Sleeping
Car. At Grafton a Parlor Car is at
tached to the train leaving Wheeling at
4:55 a. m. 18,20,22,25,27,29
Extra bargains in Lace Pillow Shams
to-morrow, at Henry Jacobs’.
-♦ ■ —
Girls! Girls! Girls!
If you want a good girl for general
housework call or address Wheeling
EmytoYnentoffice, 2344 Chapine street.
ladles’ Fait Black Hose, Balbrlggan
Fees, at Geo M. Snook A Co.'s.
Notice.—I am now prepared to do all
kinds of heavy hauling. Lowest price.
Telephone 527. Jos. Hasenaueb.
Orders for coal promptly filled.
I Ladles’ Vine Lisle Thread Hose la Fancies
athatf price, QJBG.K, SNOOK* CO.
THE BRUSH LIGHT AMD DYNAMO.
One of the Systems Studied by the Electric
Commission.
The Electric Light Commission have
picked up a great many practical point
ers about the business since they left
Wheeling a fortnight ago. One of
their most useful lessons was
learned at Buffalo, when they saw a
Brush dynamo In process of repair.
The repair account of an electric light
plant Is & very important item in its
operating expenses, and the greatest
bugbear to the electrician is the “burn
ing out of armatures.” The armature
of a dynamo is the part that
revolves, and as may be easily
understood, is the part that is
most liable to Injury. A burn out may
be caused by lightning or by a score of
other mishaps. When a barn out oc
curs, the whole machine is rendered
useless until the armature is repaired or
“rewound” and it is therefore evident
that the cost of re-winding an armature
is quite an element in the selection of a
system. In most armatures the wires
are wound upon an iron cylinder in a
manner somewhat similar to the way in
which a small boy winds his kite string
upon a stick, so that at the ends of the
armature there are many layers of wire
overlapping one another. When an
accident happens to an armature of
this style, even if it is only a
single wire that is Injured, the
damage is sure to be found on the bot
tom layer, and every inch of the wire,
which is frequently thousands of feet in
length, must be removed and new wire
wound on the core. This work requires
several days of highly skilled labor, and
since very few plants have facilities for
doing It properly, they must depend
upon the factories which usually charge
several hundred dollars for rewinding
an armature, besides keeping the plant
shut down for an indefinite period un
less a spare armature be at haud. The
Brush armature was designed with a
view to obviating these defects, and the
committee were much interested in its
simplicity and ease of repair. This ar
mature consists simply of an iron ring
upon which the wire is wound in twelve
colls, each coll occupying Its
own slot in the ring and
being entirely separate and
distinct from every other coil. Now
when a burn-out occurs the machine is
stopped, the injured coil is disconnected
from the others and the machine is
ready for operation again inside of five or
ton minutes. The next morning the ar
mature is lifted out of the dynamo (an
operation which requires only the
loosening of four bolts and the removal
of two small caps,) and a very cheap
man can rewind tho injured coll in a
very short time. The machine is as
good as new long before it is needed for
the next night’s run and the cost of re
pair has been merely nominal. This
separation of tho coils also insures per
fect ventilation and thus prevents tho
wires from becoming heated by the cur
rent passing through them, thereby di
minishing the liability to a
burn-out. In most other forms
of dynamo the armature is
closely surrounded by the “field mag
nets” which retain and add to the heat
generated in the armature, and thus in
crease tho risk of accident. Moreover,
this construction adds greatly to the;
difficulty of handling the machine be- ;
cause, in order to take out an armature
the heavy frame of the machine must
first be moved by means of blocks and
tackle, and a damaged amature means
a delay of several hours even whon a
sparo armature is bold In reverse. The '
committee were much impressed with
the ease and cheapness of repair of the.
Rrush system, together with the sim
plicity, accessibility, perfect ventila
tion and mechanical excellence . of the
machine.
The Rrush lamp has also been design- I
ed with the aim of combining perfect
simplicity and a'small number of parts
with absolute reliability. It contains no
delicate clock work to get out of order,
nor is it filled with intricate mechanism
that requires constant attention and1
adjustment by a skilled expert. It
seems to have been designed with the
idea of making a lamp that will attend
strictly to business through all kinds of
weather without demanding expensive
repairs or skilled attention. The pre
dominant characteristics claimed by the
Rrush system as a whole are absolute re
liability, perfect simplicity, and ease and
cheapuess of repair.
Resolution* of Respect.
Division No. 1, A. 0. H., 1
Wheeling, W. Va.. July 24,1891. f
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God
to tako from our midst our brother, Pat
rick J. Callaghan, and to entail upon those
who were nearest ami dearest to him an
irreparable loss; therefore, be it
Resolved, That while bowing io humble
submission to the decree of an all-wise
Providence, we mourn exceedingly the
death of one who in every respect was wor
thy of our highest esteem.
Resolved, That we extend to the family of
our deceased brother our most hearifelt
sympathy in their sad bereavement and
commend them to Him who ehasteneth
whom He loveth.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of our Division, and that
a copy thereof be sent to the family of the
deceased, and that they be published in
Sunday papers of the city of Wheeling.
Jxo. J. CoXIFF,
Jxo. Fitzgerald,
Thos. W. Killeen,
Wm. P. Coolev.
Michael P. Rtan.
Resolutions of Respect.
WnEREAs, It has pleased the Supreme
Ruler to remove from our midst the spirit
of the late Charles Wright.
Resolved, That in his demise Baltimore
Lodge, No. 6, K. of P., loses one who was
held in high esteem by its members awd the
order generally.
That our condolence is extended to the
father and mother and relatives of the de
ceased, and while all members of the order
mourn with them, let us hope their loss will
be his eternal gain.
That the customary tribute of mourning
be extended in this instance.
That a copy of this memorial be sent to
the bereaved family and published in the
morning Register and evening Xacs.
Signed, Jonx"L. Mills,
J. L. Morgan.
Are Strictly in It.
At the drawings of the American
Suit Club Company Saturday evening,
Mr. Geo. S. Otte, Secretary State Fair,
was the lucky man in the first club and
Mr. H. B. Clemens, of the firm of Lewis
& Clemons, No. 57 Twelfth street, in the
second club. Their cutter was on hand
to take the measures of the lucky mem
bers, and also fix Mr. F. E. Smith, of
the Custom House, up In a three
buttoned cutaway. Mr. Smith paid
ouly S2 for his suit, having joined a
Pittsburg club while in that city three
weeks ago.
For Ladies and Families.
The Milwaukee Parlors, Nos. 1145
and 1147 Market street, are now open
for ladies and for family trade.
Pine bottled beverages and cold lunch
es of various kinds nicely served at any
time during day or evening.
Wm. H. Reid,
lts*2td Proprietor.
Bargains in White Bed Spreads and
Lace Bed Sets this week, at Henry Ja
cobs’.
-«•>
Plain Blaok and Polka Dot Jhlrt Waists
at Goo. IMSMOfcji Co,’a.
‘ .i
WITH A CRASH.
ANQTHIR MISHAP AT TH1 NlW SION I
BRID61 A0RO8S THI CR1IL
- * ’ ' ^
Th* Timber Support* of th« Imbaikmont of thi
South Ixcavatioa 0itm Way, and a Back
Sot of About Two Wtoka Will Result.
--m —
About twenty minutes past twelve
o’clock yesterday the. timber supports
around the excavation for the south
abutment of the new stone bridge across
the creek gave way with a crash which
could be heard for a couple of squares,
and in two or three minutes the work
of as many weeks was undone, a great
mass of earth, rock and timber filling
up the immense excavation to a depth
of from ten to twenty feet, entailing a
loss of three or four thousand dollars
upon the contractors and throwing
them back at least two weeks with the
work.
The accident was a most unfortunate
oue, as the contractors were just about
ready to commence the stone work, and
by tomorrow night a considerable por
tion of the bottom course would have
been in place.
Fortuuately, no one was nurt,
there were a number of narrow escapes.
Yesterday morning the excavation,
which is about fifty feet square, seemed
to be in about the proper shape for the
laving of stone and men were at work
getting cement and broken stone in
readiness for the bottom course, while
half a dozen stone were run across the
creek and lowered into the pit in readi
ness to be placed in position. Another
stone was lying on the bank at the edge
of the excavation ready to be lowored
into the hole, and still another was on
the tram car, while a third was hooked
to the derrick on the north bank of the
creek in readiness to be swung upon the
car at the next load, indicating the
rapidity with which the contractors
were rushing things along when the ac
cident occurred.
Early in the morning it became evi
dent that the heavy timbers supporting
the fifty-foot embankment on the south
side of the pit were going to give way
unless speedily reinforced, and a gang
of men were set to work strengthening
them, while others of the workmen
began to lovel up the bottom of the hole,
a slight error in the grade having been
brought to light. The timber gang had
placed one big timber in position, and
wore getting another in place, when a
movement of the earth on the outside
of the hole iudicated to the ex
perienced eyes of the fore
men and workmen that there
was going to be trouble, and the men
were told to loosen the fastenings of
the pumps and their connecting pipes
and hoist them out of the way of the
threatening earth. This was at once
commenced, and one of the pumps with
its engine was successfully removed,
and the men had just got the derrick
chains around the upright boiler on the
east side of the pit, when the crash
came. The timbers gave way at the
southeast corner of the pit with a
crash, and in a moment or two the
heavy braces had given way around the
four sides of the big hole and hundreds
of tons of earth, together with a very
large sectlou of the east wing wall of
the old stone bridge, which had been
left hanging in the bank, slid down into
the pit. The upright boiler on the
east side of the pit had
its foundations swopt from under
it, and hung suspended by the derrick
fall, while the smoke stack went end
over end Into the hole, carrying one man
with it, but fortunately he was not even
scratched. One of the pumps on the
north sido was also carried down and
partially covered up, and James Ma
loney, one of the workmen, went down
to assist in saving it. While he was
there, there was a further settling of
the earth and timbers, and Maloney was
almost completely covered up, only his
hands and arms being visible. Ho called
for help, and several of his fellow work
men went to his aid, among them a
man named McCoy. While the latter
was near Maloney another fall occurred
which passed over the heads of the t wo
men, knocking away tho timbers from
about Maloney, and he was enabled to
crawl out, escaping with but very slight
bruises.
Within a very short time after the
accfdent occurred, Contractor Halloek
had his men at work, the pumps, pump
ing engines, connecting pipes, etc.,
were hoisted out, tho hoisting engine,
on the leve of Main street, which
threatened every moment to topple into
tho hole, was moved back with a team
of horses, and by 3 o’clock the men
were pulling tho big timbers out of the
wreck with the aid of the derrick and
clearing the field for the resumption of
■ excavating. One of the pmnps was
found to bo badly damaged, and orders
were given for its immediate removal
to a machine shop for repair. It is
| likely to-day one of tho pumping en
gines will be set up again, and the
work of getting the water out of the
hole commenced.
Mr. Ilallock was seen by a Register
reporter last evening, and said:
“We will get to work right away to
[ undo the effects of the accident, which
I could hardly have been prevented. The
! hole is a big one, and the entire south
1 bank is soaked with water, which flows
in from the surrounding soil and follows
| down until It comes to the shale. Rest
ing on that, it fills up behind the bank
j and forms a dead weight, which is not
only hard to snDport, but which loosens
I the earth. That water-soaked earth
slides out on the hard pan of the shale,
aud when it starts all the timber which
could be put iu the hole would not keep
it back. The only thing to do is to get
ont the loose stuff, and shelve the bank
as much as possible, as a precaution
against further slips. It may be that
wo will only clear a portion of the bot
tom at a time, and put In several
courses of stone in the cleared portion
before tackling the remainder. It’s
hard luck, for in a few days we would
have had stone enough in the hole to
j have been safe.”
The news of the accident spread rap
idly, and a very large crowd was at
tracted to tho scene in a short time,
while the locality was a center of inter
est during the remainder of the day.
The ground around the pit on the
south side is badly cracked, a large
amount of earth being apparently held
in place by the gas mains, which are
badly strained. More earth is liable to
come down at any time.
■ Sunday Excursions.
Commencing Sunday, May 31st, and
overy Sunday thereafter, the B. & O. R.
R. Co. will sell excursion tickets to
Pittsburg and return at $1.50, and to
Washington at $1.00. Good returning
Sunday only.
-■
Girls! Girls! Girls!
If yon want a geod girl for general
hongework call or address Wheeling
Em ploying®* office. 23U£ha$]ge lUCSi*
TO ATLANTIC CITY.
The Owl Club Will Depart In a Body N ext
Wednesday.
The members of the Owl Club, who
spend their annual vacation a. ,
City, will depart in a body for that noted
resort oeit Wednesday at mldnlght;
They will go over the B. A O. J ®P®
cial coach, and will make the°sl»rn«
Hotel their headquarters there.
That the club will have a good time goes
WIWlwriD*to*»ll*tof ‘he
will leave: Will J. McNatjb. CharleS
Arnett, Dave White, John Hillman,
Theodore Fink, Charles Felnler, Ed.
Frank, Charles Polen, Frank Ding ,
James McDonald, Mark Kennedy,
Charles House, Leon Cuvelier, James
Decker, Fred Myers, George t ox, 'm.
McCormack, Frank Caldwell, Arch.
Matthews, Ed. Truschel, Joseph Hand
land and Will Kennedy.
BEAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record Yester
day.
The following transfers of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hook s
office yesterday:
Deed made July 24, 1891, by B. H.
Gillespy and wife to Arininda P. Money
hou, wife of Joseph A. Moneybou, for
lot No. 13, in Gillespy’s hillside addition.
Consideration, $100.
Deed made July 15, 1991. by Joseph
Haag and wife to Elizabeth Haag, for
lot No. 238 in the East Wheeling Com
pany addition. Consideration, $2,500.
Deed made July 11, 1891, by Henry
Kettler and wife to Charles Kettler, for
part of lot No. 5 in square No. 20, on
the plat of Caldwell’s addition. Con
sideration $912.20.
Ia Memory or Mrs. .Joseph H. West.
Whebi-ixg. W. Va., July 35.1891.
Mv wife has gone to her home in Heaven.
During an illness of over six weeks, which
terminated in her death on June 16th, 1591,
not a murmur was heard from her, but she
waited and watched for the summons to
join her Master. The day before she died
she spoke touchingly to all of her friends.
I should not think of the loneliness of my
home, nor the sorrow of my heart, but of
the glorious residence of my wife with
'Christ. Having finished her course and
run her race, she has gone to her reward,
gone with blessed hope of a glorious im
mortality.
Her maiden name was Minnie V. Robin
son, the daughter of Margaret and Israel
Robinson. She was born Jan. 23d, 1866,
and at tho time of her death sho was 25
years, 4 months and 33 days old. She
leaves a husband and two small children
and a host of friends to mourn her death.
She was a loving wife and affectionate
mother.
I miss thee, darling,
Krotr\ thv old f iniiliar place;
I do not hear thy footsteps near,
Nor see thy cheerful faoe.
I miss thee. O, I miss thee
Whichever wav I go!
The stroke of death that snatched thee hence
Has filled my heart with woe.
Farewell, dear wife,
My soul Is knit to ihine,
The memory of thy kindness 6tili
Around my heart entwine.
Again I hope to meet thee
When life's short journey’s o’er-*.
Oh. yes, I hope to meet thee, then.
On Heaven’s eternal shore.
Through all pain, at times she’d sm*
A smile of heavenly birth.
And when the angels called her honu
She smiled forewell to earth.
HU8bASil».
-♦
Girls! Girls! Girls!
If you want a good girl for general
housework call or address Wheeling
Employment oflice, 2344 Chapine street.
3Jtcn> ;&*nj£rtten«£«ia.
lOtSST.
Great bargain months with
us. Are you looking for
CHOICE goods at low prices?
Come and see us about it.
We have them. Our styles
are always carefully selected.
No outcasts among them.
Lowest prices invariably
charged for these. Now
you obtain the benefit of still
lower prices. There's no ,
| occasion to purchase the no
toriously undesirable styles,1
1 colors, or materials offered by !
! some of our competitors be
cause they LOOK CHEAP to
you. They are cheap only
on paper. Compare these
with OCR styles and prices and
you will buy from us every time.
Remember, way down low
prices rule on everything dur
ing JULY and AUGUST.
GEO. M.
SHOOK & 00.
TO BUY RELIABLE GOODS AT
GREAT _BARGAINS,
Our stock of Summer Goods of every descrip
tion must be reduced quickly, which is very
large at this season, and as we must have the
room for
Fall Goods
We will from nowon offer extra inducements
in every department, no matter what you may
select. Our assortment of
DRESS GINGHAMS
•
Is fully as choice as early In the season, as we
secured some Beautiful Designs late In the sea
son and have more than 300 pieces to select from
100 Pieces Choice Dress Ginghams,
5c.
75 Pieces Figured Lawns,
900 ?6-Inch Gloria SllkUmbrellas,
Fine Oxrdlzed Handles nt $1.0u.
REMNANTS, REMNANTS
Of Every description and very cheap.
Egger, Warrick & Co.,
1132 MAIN STREET.
A PotoW
To foolish people who I*f °[
a Crayon Portrait. We sell y n
Frame, whatever size, and ™a 7f^me
Artistic Crayoo-Portrait to fit the rrj
without charging for it. Many pe P
may say we charge you wo much for £
frame, but we don't. «•,!! 0»
sale dealers and man“,a?*“ wheeling
hundred more portraits for Wbe**'“®
people arrived to-day. You Mve monej
by dealing with us, and blackmail don
hurt our trade.
European Portrait c?vp^’
954 Market Street,
gamnmti very cheap atBnook A Co. *■_
asSfaliseasos
If fast approaching, and in order to maka
room for our large
Fall and Winter Stock.
of Black. Stripe. Pl*in*nd DrS
also White, in IMald, Stripe and Barred.JL»ree»
Gingham.. Satlnes. Chafljes. etc., and la fwt
everything in the waih good, line, for hair n
0rWen‘hail°al8o offer wonderful bargain, ^n
Dress Goods, Silk.. Henriettas. Acu and remem
her you now have the greatest °P£®rVj“‘ * J 0f
ever had to .ave money .f you> jn hear in
anything in the Dry Goode W ji.o bear «
mind tne above are tru3 fact.. All we a.a
vou i« to please call and convlnoeyouraelfi
the Cheapest Drv Good. Store In this city i.
L. METZ,
1104 Main Street,
Jyi» _
Atlantic TeaCo.
Importers and Jobbers in
—FIND—
CHINA GOODS
Tea, Dinier tad Toilet Sets,
Lap Geode, Bisque Figares, Yases, Etc.
We hare the largest and finest display of tbs
latest design*. Foreign and Domestic.
auote a few of our prices. Compare them with
nrices of so-called exclusive China dealers To,
will find oor price* 40 per oent lower—deslgt,
and decoration* later and more stylish.
no time with old fogy dealers that still cling*
war prloes. We are the acknowledged leaden
in erery Ho* handle and
DEFY COMPETITION!
Tea Sets, Adamantine. Plain, 60 pieces... ti s
Dinner 6eta, Adamantine, Plain, 101 pieces. « ^
Tea Sets, English, Fine Decoration, M
TolletSet*,’Adamantine, Plain, *19 pieces.. a®
44 11 * 10 “ .. 1
Sundard A Sugar, 29 pounds . .1 go
Standard Granulated Sugar, 31 pounds.i uq
Light Brown Sugar, 97 pounds.1 oq
|^*We lead, let those who oan follow.
atlanticIeTcoiipahy,
1109,1111, 2269 Market Street,
19, 21 and 23 Twenty-Third St.
WHEELING, W VA.
('CiPVimjiO^
I&5I 2?
The LHTEsr^.tN Funyture
Is oar FORTY DOLLAR PARLOR SUIT, on Weekly or
Monthly Payments, at
HOUSE & HERRMANN’S, • • m maim sim
of many New and Tasty
Designs in
Walnut, Antique Oak, Sixteenth Century,
OLD ENGLISH WHITE MAPLE,
t
and other modern styles of finish, all at tho
Lowest Prices!
AND MANY SPECIALLY REDUCED.
G. Menpel&co., I
No. 1124 Main Street
Another lot of Camp Stools just received.
Wheeling Instalment 60,
WHAT we offer this week are goods of an “immediate
need” character, entirely seasonable and withal in
1 dispensable. They may have met your eye at;
other places, but never has it rested on them *
our prices, which are always the lowest and whirl
will, this week, be on these “immediate need” goods lower
than ever. We have Ice Chests at $6.00; we have them.!*
fact, at any price. Your attention, however, we wouto
have especially directed to our large Solid Ash Ice Chest*
guaranteed charcoal filled, for $9.00, worth $12. We can
not stop to talk about their worth; it’s entirely foreign t*
our present considerations of how many of these goods w*
have and how long it will take to dispose of them. We ha*
adopted the most expeditious plan by reducing prices. Tbij
same reduction applies to our entire line of Ice Chests an<J
Refrigerators. In warm weather needfuls we offer 4-gall^
"W ater Coolers, that is the same cooler that sells regular*,
at $3.50, for $2.25 each; 3-gallon Water Cooler $1.75, for®6*
price $2.75; 2-gallon Coolers 75c each. In Baby Carriage
we have an assortment hard to beat in Reed and Ratta*
Bodies, upholstered in all shades and qualities of uphold
ng goods, which we sell for cash or on credit.
WHEELING INSTALMENT COMPANY,
1130 to 1140 Market Street.