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ADVERTISING TALKS WHITTEN HT WILLIAM C. HtEEMAN. I met Mr. Ernest E:. Dallis in Atlantic in 1910. He was then a newspaper reporter and special writer. Since that time he and Mr. Edwin F. Johnson, another newspaper reporter and special writer, have formed an advertising agency in Atlanta. When the cotton people were in New York recently and had as their guest Presi dent Taft, I met Mr. I tallis and he recalled to my mind a talk we had while 1 was in Atlanta, which he said turned his thoughts toward the advertis ing business. The germ was planted in his system, and it commenced to work. He in fectM Mr. Johnson with the germ, too, and it worked on him. These two men, through their newspaper experience, are HUMAN INTEREST copy writers. Thev have the nose for REAL ADVERTISING NEWS. I have often slated in this column that a good reporter generally makes a good adver tising writer—that a reportor ial experience is a wonderful asset to an advertising writer. 1 asked Mr. Dallis a number of questions about the South and Southwest, because we are all impressed with the PROGRESS that section of the country has made in the past few' years. Of course Mr D.illU i< en. thusiastic about this section— realizes, as most «»t us do, that the prosperity ot the whole country has been dependent somewhat, in the last decade, upon the progress made by the people in the Smith and Southwest. There is a splendid oppor tunity for the dewl pment of Aid. LINKS of business—gen eral and local — throughout this territory . 1 hese two young men have redeveloped—resurrected, as a matter of fact—the advertis ing of the S()! TUP.PN C( )T TON OIL COMPANY, which for a time had ce . d advertis ing because it had nut obtained satisfactory result'. They hav e b en d in ■ s wn unusual adverti.-hig of the products of this company, namely: ‘‘Wes- .n Snow Drift f>il ’ an 1 “Sno-i D . v. 11- vle>s Lard.” and I am i t! rmed, not by Mr. L11 i<, hut by newspa per men in the Smith, that the Southern Cotton oil G*m P li the re They i these nrodi advertising, at 1 e*q live nv-re products that ..re idvertbable, an I we hope the^e young men will develop then.. I might adl, too, that the newspaper in^inct in a man prompt' him to 1< V in un usual tie! N for '.Kvrtising. M e develop? 1 i 'lOMMSi'i f )\|: \ - and it ha been succes < ,1. Tf M . 7... r T.;.: . : : • 1 ' 1 ran. 1r. Tam « ■ »-• rat f|r f ,r 4»llv (To hr rnnf’rrri , [TAXICABS] $3.00 PER HOUR Wot Ifcort Di«Uip«« fUai« Prlea • « ffrttUBT IftfKc BURNS&Cl IURCH Hark anil TraiMrr Itnr I o«<a, !<•»> till Martx .ira.t Brrth Hfirnaa— I Of*r a, 474 ttnbln »7| Wlrtit. 417 friar H<rlf»i — I7'>ni{ltfir.a avt MtllaMllft V& , "■■■" — ^^=^4 WHEELING PARK ‘Thr Spot f (fiint if ill ’ Open hi/gft and Hrncr Then Ever r RF.E .Mu'tcal Afternoon anJ Evening a s McFadden’s - - - The Men’s Store Now Men This Is Your Time to Save Money on Clothes. ■ These are our highest grade stock suits—not "pick ups'* from her. and there for sale purchases- hut high grade clothes, only the highest class custom tailors, whose prices are pro hibitive, can equal these suits. Every one is the newrest styles of this season, well worth our full marked price, but you get them now at a straight reduction our One-Third OfT. And remember our regular prices are lower than othe’y stores so that our One-Third Off here is equal to Half Oil elsewhere. Men's $8.50 Suits £17 I 1-3 off. are now only.• j3j Men’s $10.00 Suits (?/* CJH E 1-3 off, are now only.... tp0*O • I S Men’s $12.50 Suits <PQ QQ 1-3 off, are now only.... tj)0*00 ■ ■ Men’s $15.00 Suits A nn 1-3 off. are now only. . ij) A Men’s $18.50 Suits CJI O QQ 1-3 off, are now only. . AZtUU Men’s $20.00 Suits Q1 Q QQ 1-3 off. are now only..A0«00 r. Men’s $22.00 Suits 4 f*TJ 1-3 off, are now only. A “A »0 4 Men’s $25.00 Suits (?1P £» rj i 1-3 off, are now onl> ep A0»0 4 fj Men’s $30.00 Suits CJOA A A V *. 1-3 off, are now only <J)^U*VrvJ t i! Hundreds of Suits here to pick from, nobby preys and tans, jl mi\cd and novelty suits, blue serges in regular stout or tall models, all at One-Third Off former marked prices. f eme to-day if you ran when the assortment is at the best. ftfle FADD EN’S Everything Men and Boys Wear, 1122 aod 1124 Market Street. >'ii I'hurrh f.rk. Church illelrirt, • • J .in.. U .V.i., the Manufac t. re’ l.urht mi.I I l.ut company's test th Hli"'l i l lli.ni farm la a bettor ; I eltlnti lb in In lliiit il when (list ili.-l Into ib. ant I V.'Ktorilat they I It .1 If' ii. ■ '-r mill I8<t .»*• I % ti..- . tiiMiins t«- tin f..iit b.. .re art i " it lit ItlMi impuny a t'vn t. a I" th«* sumo .lev ou.pnient are ■ ill. I wi ll ik i"" I .Pal ..f lnt< rent, ’n ah ■ il l i t ih.- end in a few ■ * Tb- | r- (..its f..r more a I 1 • ’ "I* ■ • re in tl. it Inonlltv nro very * i '.i i be quit* ’.eh • ■ ’ kn'tlllf if It were not f' r th t: that all of fho adjacent t<irl I e I ■ a under b nee for a n ’ • i f r T .'Hi. itlo \b* t > i4 . ' iTipanv. th** I’bllailclphla r--: v hi. I ." i * ■ .\1 .iti1 irru'i-irera on - l I Id !• ■ e «.|| nleoit nil of the pfi.mtidnc t.frllnry. •■ii W II.. f..r,t i,rent diet riot. W. t .tf ” • i nri.o*|,. NiUnral 'tea • ’ .-at mi t be f .'Hi, -.vhlrh has imw it "I r 1','ir the fourth •and tln« but a little car I* ' >n Fallen Tlmb. r ■ dlatrlet >f. f* Sn d. r f I drilled their te*t on tlie I t.* i f. »»e farm M fe>» Into th* I It.) in wind nn<t have not found t. lay Ouater in flitch.« County, n IIueh.-ra run Irani dtttrl.t. If.trhl. eounf' t! •• .!• i ■ > 'ill corn; any hne now d' I lie • • nod teat on tli»> ^ I. and f* u 'Ik'.’i f irm t’lrmicll •a. Ml* Ini’in ennd at I Ii « duat.-r Itnnda < r. .. In • • erne iliatrlrt. t l’nrk»r«> ira and I Munition 'ill e ren- , m bne bail a rl« >ntn 11»’|| 1 f. r r .mo lino for a loaf on tl kb. I. I. lie f Itm t*. • i run. i olon •liefrl-i. Wood • » *' • ft. H» rohmhof f rm an*l wIM r * * ffrr than ;» -tafr#l pt<rvi|o • ! 4 *11 , fori, »n « hi t. f> |» ► train A tmi on th»« t H Nm *» f.ir?;! it h#* n <!rt||#.f fhfonirh l p*o»i#| fi>« Finn Mn«l wri'f la not n )• **»r t! »n t% #f• i«•« # Th* Ifoll* 4*> **il ■ h*# «| u t. at o. t Ta* lor M Il«t«. f irm thm-iah t mmrn- formation an*l h**# a to»*| f«> ir»* »n f*| *r T*»w Ml> 'f# '< Mb* rf-lan i *»ri'’T #ouv»tjr, Kal«*h*r, »4 Ht • n*1 tt». t it i i »ti rofnfMin. I iva in r » fnjil. f* I for n •. *n«f tmt on th* fra V.trv r farm In* at#4 |,0"*» f r f n#f of fti#* *am * int*«riv« »« * d mmm-r In ft f11«r 14m# - «i i* mu» • m Mfi*l in th# «atn* llarn in « *il # m|.nn> ha# »*n 11 f Int ».!rt 1,an*| - l.iti .? *r.»r« tt.r h th. f|#rrft rtt »*n*l ha# a r|*i#t#r ♦ * I * r* r* fork l».i%a| «1l*?rl#t. f.fn* *' • i»t tl * fir **».•» k I Mvrfop t ! •* I • * t th I:. » t I * I farm *n/ t • 1 *rr* I I*r'*1*i*» r In th# It. r. a i g t'«l T* r %•# on th# Thom a# * ^ *r farm i».«f \*» r on th# W «* I - ; *m it. I th. Month I •■?»#• t | an I# «ir llllio No 4 nn »h# A 1 » •»* farm »#»» f*. i*r f**rk h«» r '-rriffaftv h m Hi* r lar corn* \*» . oft III* V\ 'lll.M II T • I* r • it.t v, lh I4 I 'lll t If ,V. H f t| If * * f * r 1 trt'1 h «%« 1 i«« i * t • >4 l» nM* l* fit th# '• *r » . *• f» „ ilrtV. »orn * » *• -f of, th | 1: r.#f T .1 ^ 1 ai» • f .rm ant h.» . «iu#t. r 1 *** t. • o r ,it | 4^,^ Injijii I *«n<l* Th* Melroaa oil and Gaa com ; P«n> a test ..n the \Vllli«m ,\ n,co ■ mm u it very light pumper, nn.| the sine company* i.at on it,. n<.rr|*on .iKhinet farm l. ,...t good for niors than five I arret* a .In. Canonsburg to the Front. Every Indication now points to a town lot <1.-velopm.nl a* <nnon»‘.urg , aahlngtun .ounty. pa. Th.. I'an.itn. '",r5 >r<'n an.l *t. . i , . mp.inv „ ..i producer r.n th- Xelli town lot has . iiiie..I unite commotion in that maid ..id town, and bn-lug ..f town i..t3 hue t.. en very a tlv. In the pant f.-w dav* At tlio r r.e. til rate of hnslng, b, f,,r.i many ilava about every available lot euro enough t.. hold a mnndnrd rig 1 _ under iia- Homs that lergrr operating < ornpanlea c il.| not r-e.Mt the t> mptstlon to gather in a I'ds. and Will mart well* „t one I h.- pro.bji.r on ih- N. ill lot i, b"n touted a I "'..barrel producer, but i r...Juc|ng more than 4 , bar r*ls a day. DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC. Three Deaths and Many More III With Disease Si r 'Hi l> *f m | tn thr Trteldgerrer t’l'MIlEMI.ANI), Md. Juiv 2d. An epidemic of dlphlherln prevail* n» Westernporf. opposite Piedmont, W Va Mr* t'ol imhii.r Miller died this afternoon, which in.'ike* three death*4 In the family within a week HIv other* are III In the x*m* family, for two of whom there are r.n hope* for recovery entertained Petersburg M.rster Called. | #*; • 1 i j • . • ' 1 * * • <*■ t# ll*i i'ff < I.MlKtUlfH' i. W Va .Inly -a — Th. He*. Jo will | • tn T.'<vlor, |.est..r of the lb.ptItt . hnr. h at Pet. rabttre V a ha* I*. in . ail*-.I to th * |.n«*otate t.f l he First Itap'let ■ hurrli here anil the rail will |m<dy |. actep. 1 Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Sails 1-4 Oil! Geo. W. Fox C lolhirr, llutlrr, lumi«h«r 1310 Mnrkrt St. ’•i.'crn. IVrt \ <V* ( lolhintr 1 Proi. McClure Named Principal 01 Linsly Institute by Trustees - H Succeeds the Lste Prof. John M. Birch to Head of the Old Institution. MARCUS BONO CHOSEN AS HI8 ASSISTANT Prof. McClure Had Charge of School Part of Laat Year, and Made Good. At a meeting of the board of trus tees of the Llnsly Institute, held yes terday at the offlre of Dr. John I,. Dickey, Prof. William T. McClure was elected principal of the institute lor the ensuing year, and Mr. Marcus O Pond was chosen as assistant. Mr McClure Is well known and is the son of Mr. James McClure. Me has made many acquaintances In thl.i section He la a graduate of Davidson college j of North Carolina. In the class of ; 1910. and was given the degree of P. 3. He tnught In the Llnsly Instl tut* last year as assistant to the late lamented Prof. Hirch, and after his death conducted the school in the last few months of school with consider able success. Mr. Iiond Is a Wheeling boy and a j son of Harry L. Rond, the well-known wholesale shoe manufacturer. He Is a graduate of the University of West Virginia, tn the class of 1*11, with the degree of B. S Mr. Bond has also had experience as a teacher and is ' considered highly qualified for the ' place. Roth Messrs McClure and ' liond ar«* tine types of educated. J virile, progressive young men. with a thorough educational training and considerable experience as teachers. They are especially well acquainted witlu^the l.lnsly Institute and Its needs. They hid fair to develop this classical Institution to a high degree of usefulness ami continue the splen did work inaugurated lust year hy i Prof, itlreh. .Mr McClure has a splendid record ns an educator and a disciplinarian, and the trustees think they have made a fortunate solution of fhe prob lem of the prlnclpalship. Last year, under Prof. Birch, tUnsly regained rapidly her former position as the leading training school for young hoys, and under Prof. McClure and l’rof. Bond It is expected It will j continue to entovi a period of largely j Increased usefulness Foolish Claims 01 Democrats RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES SHOW REPUBLICAN ECONOMY. Board of Control Fixe* Jamison Tax Valua—Other Gossip of the Capitol. By CAL. T. TOUTSO. ZntclUgsnosr Bureau. CHARLESTON. July 80. T't Is only necessary to present the fleur.-s an.I facts to rnakn most stnte n.rnts that the Democrats make rela ti\. to the lax avstcm now In force," sil.l a state official, "look ridiculous. The heat way to proie statements alwnit th. , xprndltnr.. of money Is to go by the records — the money re ceiveil mid up. nd.d. "It WuS stateil tn articles sent out from t'harleston ut th. close ..f the regular sexsh.n of the legislature that the -xpendlture would he much great er tinder th* Domoora'lc legislature than under the previous Republican 1* glslature. The lamiocrafs yell, d • hat th- v were economising and had saved the enormous sum of about I"1'... appropriations, and that this amount largely represented tho sav 1m In the practice of economy In legislative expenses. "I recall nemo of the figures pre g.-nt. d bt those who had some regard f. .i facts and figures,- continued tho g. iitleman, 'and tho figures present 'd by Auditor r>arep In an tntori lew a f.-iv days ago bear out the facts that 111 Democrats as usual attempted to d»*ny. State auditor's figures shew that tl..- appropriations made bv tho last regular session of the legislature, «hhh was largoli Democratic In i he house and « political tlo In the sen ate, was Rtf.lSI UT more than was expended le th-- Republican lesrlsla turs It la tru . I . thmutth th- «Is.- maimp-merit of the • late'* affairs nearly f:<on.r>0't of the iii.-i- appropriated wua left |n tho xtnto treasury." Fix Car Line Value. The state 1-oHV.j of fuihlle work*, which hrl.l n nictlmr at Whit, Sul 1 • ir Sprint;* v.-«t. nlay. transacted n.nel<lrrtlili r utlne bualncn* aii th ” to’- I <■' 'hr l.oiinl except State '-'il.eilnt.n.!. t t ,,f y; hoots JJ. I*. Showk- v w.-re present, Amony the more Important matters that have t e.-n pending for a.-me time and were tisposid ..f w. r. the flxlm; of the axx. aatnrnt of th*- \alnatlon on the . amlm n foal ..n.l ..k.- c -mpanv a c;ir line, nt |’;;..o,io f.,r im ti,«. 'aluail.n of t*.. More an town A Iom k.ir.l Vxlhv Italtroad cr nipanv w tx l’ •' H1' Th. Ii' ird also n -- f t pte-i the i...f | of the contractor for ..rd N'orfinl x. ho..| nt Athens. V.i.. r county, und also appro. .-.j t|„ rolitrar t. Am-nit thee,, who met Oov<rn -- <>i.rs."<k durmir the past few days * in th Informal 1*01 th.it th. si.i* x exec, .f 11 e |s tikinr .111 1 ..li st I. mile m- 1. hi. ix reruns- 1 1 ..f „ ' ' ' ■ ■ >unt . f httattx xx nt..I al«.. finds tin, p, mk- a raneMefelile anu.unt ..f ex. rrlse A notary - inmlxxlon hna been Is sued to •• it Kincaid, of Kolaom, ttm»i county, SILK ^^B At M i-ndavilte Believed to Have Been Cleared L'p in Arrest of Man at Betlaire. . irjr, hi r*' imirr, dr rented |iy IH1I'.T« f'roghan and l>avl* nt an earl, lour Thurnday morning on n charge of being a fugitive from Jui-'iee from \V«*» Virginia The war rani wan l-nue.l hjr H-iutre K s. Ma*on •' th« Iti. t inee of t h|ef of I'ollre f-anien. of Moundev life, and |>taeed ill the hand* of ihe nfhrern, who went to the home of Hawley, on Twenty men afreet, ii hi re tie wan arreated and ta lier, to II,e Itel|nIre jail Tin* warrant charge* Hawley with liemg miiltiateil In ihe *ilk rohhery hi •he lt!i Hfnre" In Mmiridnrllle oil (he nlirhf of .lui i* i’H, when • ♦ |iiev ■ * of nllk and other goodn valued at $l,;"iu w, re ,arrled awav Hellalfe. Wheeling and MoiindavJlle olTli em w i f. |n 'truinental In noiving the mvrtiry «»t thin burglary, and foi lowed tie arr« nt of Hawley a w ile a* Alti I.a. I’ i , » ho I* being held there availing ft', arrival of Chief tiamr Ttu- arre t ,.f \trr Hawley at Altoona. • h«i had in limed the name of lierthn < iark. wa* fhi re*nlt of good defer live work, a If tn nald a trunk eon tiln’n - n number of fdt on of rilk and Ollier urtlele* wa* Iffliivl to that |daee lb Mi the a< euned urn ,-d to return to Wi , Virginia without re<|iit»lt|on fi.’ilirr* Maw ley h i, taken fo Mtuinda ' vide VI terdav, and Chief of t'otlrn i.atne. left tn«f night for Altoona to bnhi' the woman ha, k In th rriunl'l|i,tl off rl on the |.arf I Iiiii- . ne driiokinneu* nmofig wo tn ,i. »!<• w* it,..I met than c, |e r ■ •nt retained and onl» a email |» i ■ * of ,ii i.f Mi n timin'b r wire «f fe« lively #ef"ion U. ( Aetna Standard Mills Resume BIG INDUSTRIAL IMPROVEMENT FOR THIS SECTION. Four Mills Are Now In Operation and SI* More Will Operate With in Two Waeka. Outside of the resumption of the Ijuighlln tin plant, the most marked improvement 1n local industrial con ditions was the announcement Thurs day that six additional mills would resume within the next two weeks in the Aetna-Standard plant. The mills to work have been idle since July 1. I 1909. Mills Nos k and 9 will resume next Monday morning, and mills Nos 4, C, 11 and 12 will resume the following' Monday, while the four mills now in operation will continue, making ten of the 23 mills In the plnnt working, the largest number since the strike was d«-elared in June. 1909. All or the new mills to resume are sheet mills, which is good news not. only to 1 hundreds of workmen, but means that the sheet business that lias been dull for some months is brightening, and it is said to be due to orders for ex port. In addition to the hot mills, orders have been given to get three galvatv iilng pots in readiness, and also to prepare the rooting deaartment of the plant ready to operate These two 1 departments mean work for a ntim hr <-f men. and In addition It looks as If the American Sheet & Tin Plate i * otnpany intended to operate the plant, and will use its sheets for gal-' vanizfng and roofing trade as well as supply Its sheet trade. The produet turned out ar the Aetna Standard Is high class, and while the P'.irif l.< old and not modern. Its repu tation for Rood ware is second to1 none hisirtct Manager William ] < ioodhue Is not anticipating any troulde In securing men for the plant, and already a large number have up plied for positions. ASSAIL BCY SCOUTS ' Labor Lesser Venta Bitter reeling on Organization—Declares It la In League With Capital. \ (HflMK, WIs, July fn his annu.il report to the convention of i state t, deration of In hor. here today. Assemblyman Prank I Weber, of Milwaukee, organizer and ehlef officer of the state body, at t.irked file hoy srouf movement, de rliir ng that the toy si outs were the DISCOUNT ON ALL Refrigerators I he Palece i< the BEST REFRIGERATOR m«d«. They are ICE SAVF.RS, Eaaily CLEANED, and arc perfectly Military. They produce a clean, germproof, drycold atmosphere. I he material used in the construction of the PALACE REFRIGERATOR is the very Ivst to lv had. 'ion can now buy a Palace Refrigerator at a saving of 20 cents on every dollar from the regular price, which is always low er than w hat others ask for the same. All Refrigerators are marked in plain figures, just take off 20 C from price marked on tag. Come in and <ee them—you are alw ays welcome. THE PALACE Undertaking._1113. 1115 Main Street Both Phone* 45. J ISN’T IT FOOLISH to swelter over a hot store putting up Jiloe fruit and vegetables Jost to have them spoil? There * no reason for fruit spoil ing any more—unless you continue • to use the wrong Jar. Old style Jars cannot be depend ed upon, but there la ONE Jar yon can absolutely depend upon. That jar Is the “ATLAS” E. Z. SEAL IT NEVER FAILS. K-Z Seal Jars. pt. alas.... 75o doa KrZ Seal Jars. qt. also.... 85c doa ErZ Seal Jars. V-gal- slie 81.10 doa ' Fruit Jar Wrenches Fruit Jar niters Fruit Jar Kings # oi Jelly iilass. special... . itc doa 5-o«. Jelly Tumblers, special !8o dos Para wax. 1-lb. box.10o We hare Mason Jam if you want them. PL slxe.48c doa. QL slme.55c dox. H-ral. else.80c dox. Hollanders—Fruit Presses—Aluminum Kettle Spoon Holers. 7A^ EE™" sr-sar Alf Off PORCH ROCKERS GARDEN TOOLS “■ V V-/I1 REFRIGERATORS ALL 8UMMER GOOD3 H. C. FRANZHEIM COMPANY 1126-30 Main Street Visitors Welcome \ allies of capitalism, under the guise' of patriotism. "The boy scout movement should be shunned by every boy In America, who acorns to become u legalized, sal aried. professional murderer, to serve the interests of a class of privilege," he said. The report declared against the strike in industrial disputes except as a last resort. AMATEUR BASEBALL This morning at 9 o'clock on the Kim Orov# fuir grounds the Kim Grave Jun- ; tors mil cro«4 l.ats with the newly organ- 1 Ixed Kirn Heights Juniors and the former team will line up as follows 8.. II. Amos. p.. K Madden; lb.# Htlbert. 2b.' W. Anit'i; 3b, Cotton; ss.. Jones, If., J. Madden, rf. Reese; rf., Slmmit. Much Interest la being manifested In I the game which wll be played to-morrow on the Kim Orove grounds between the j Kin* Orove team end the strong Marlins | Ferry Presbyterian*. 1’evore wtll twirl for the locals. Arrangements were completed Thurs day evening fra game 8unde> after noon on the Maynurd grounds between tne Raskin* team an I t!»•• Maynard team, j Nlggenm* yer and TUlinan will form the’ battery f«*r the ilttsklne team. The Y. A O. management has rom-1 plated arrangement* f »r two guinea this ' w.*K, f?:e fir t with the Tlltnnvllle nine, at T ltmivllle, to-morrow. All Y. A O | plai t r* »ro re-ine*trr1 to take the car fori Ti.t ville having Martin, Terry at S o cl.,, k _ the Mill field In Martina l>rr> n fnat out. at la e» -ta l h.-tweefi the Hr .kahle team ami the 1 A i • 'a Noth In the Xrwa League. , It la re11 ‘eat el tint all Y. A O. plavera report on the Mill flel | »t I p. m prompt Mnnhlnat *n *wotild like to arrange a genie with the Mound*vllle team, to t.»> •.. . j . i-i. ro il.ir In t1 it city the Mannlngton hoya will play Marietta. ‘iravlile trimmed ttellair-. <; ,r i, to-,In} in a gon.l game St. Oairavltle i ae-ured two home runa through Wil liam* nn.l J>n\1*. amt ftetlnlre one ty j Wetzel The ae,.re follow a R |i |r W (lain 11 • t i • ■ : • 11 n 2 Relalre .Jflftfl 1 000 2— r. 1 j1 Hotferlea- M rrlaon.folea ami A Wet- ! zei, Thom** ami Mrltryde What la expert*,] to he on* of the feat t guinea of ti e aeMoU on the Patter- j aon ground* will he played Sunday, w hen , -• the Foundry Athletic club will meet the Patterson team for the second time this year Ti e former gnme was Mopped In the seventh Inning will, the score * to 0 in fsvof of PerteiSQB. owing to ti e death of n relative of a Foundry player. The MrConkeys will clash with the Wellsburg Olants Saturday afternoon nt Wellsburg. This will he the second game between these teams this year, the up the river aggregation winning the flrrt l>y u small margin. The McCnn key.* wll go up determined to even things • up. The MrConkeys nro not scheduled for Sunday and would like to hear from some good team having grounds. For further Information call 1S7S-Y National phone. The Consolation rluh would like to make arrangements f..r a gnme of ball for Sunday. Juy 30. ti Nolly, manager. National phone 1«0. WELTY GROCERY SPECIALS Virginia Fish Roe, a delicious break* fast dish, the cnn .15o English Channel Mackerel, prepared and served like salmon, but not so . high priced, the can .20o W.'lty's Reliance Flour, the nark..75o Old Homestead Winter Wheat Flour . 55o DUSTLESS DIRT CHASERS Ihistless Floor Mi ps, complete with handle . 50o Duatless Prushes .. 35o I mat less Dust Kara. 25o WELTY’S Pure Pood Store 1044 MARKET STREET Phones 252.