Newspaper Page Text
Your Terms—Not Ours— Rule In This Piano Sale As announced early in the week we have a large assortment of ex tra fine used Pianos, taken in exchange for player and other pianos that we must dispose of in a hurry—We need the room they occupy for new stock now coming in—There is only two ways to relieve the situation quickly—Sell -fifty of these used pianos at a fraction of their value or put them in storage. We Have Decided to Sell We have marked them at a price you will be glad to pay—We g would prefer to sell these bargain pianos to the man with a modest ; pocket-book, who would appreciate the saving of a hundred dollars or more and at the same time secure a standard piano at a very low ' price. Come In and Let Us Show You You will have to buy a piano anyway sometime— Somewhere—of i ? Somebody. Custom demands that music should be a prominent fea ture of common education. See Bargain Piano in our Store Window ; I C. A. House Music Co. 1305-7-9-11 Market St. Wheeling. W. VA. COAL MEN Jim BIG VICTORY IN DECISION OF INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION. — Uphold* W. Va. Rat* to Seaboard. But Refuses to Grant Pennsyl. vama Mines Similar Rate. m.E SEEOU. Xatalltnaeer Bureau. Washington. D. C., May IS. The contest between the bitumin- i ous coal operators of Pennsylvania J who ship their export coal to South | Amboy, New Jersey and the West ; Virginia coal operators, who ship 1 their product to Baltimore, was tfs cided In favor of the latter by the Inter-state Commerce Commission j today. The parties In the suit were the Association of Bituminous operators of Pennsylvania aa plaintiff and the Pennsylvania Railway as defendant. The plaintiff! contended that they should havs a rate to South Amboy similar to the West Virginia seaboard scale and as a consequent the decis ion is a matoriai victory to West The rate on bituminous coal from the Clearfield district at Pennsylvan ia to South Amboy. New Jersey, a distance of 34a miles. Is $155 per t ju. Th? rates o t Fairmont and (•eorge* Creek coal to tidewater at Paltimore are $1 43 and $1 18 re spectively. Despite the fact that the haul from the latter two fields to Baltimeore Is much shorter than the haul from the Clearfield district to 8outh Amboy, the Pennsylvania op erator* contended thdt unless their rate was reduced approximately 10 cents per ton that It was unduly dis cfiranntory to their market end an exhlb’tlon o? favorttsm'by the Com mission to the Weat Virginia op erators. Fortunately the Commissi'.n did noi consider thei* pl*a reasonable and decr*ed that the coal rate* from l-ooth the Clearfield and. West Vir ginia Hep's to seaboard shall temsin at the.r present status. Th* Clear field coal also at New York Harbor I cunts, with the coal from the Pied nont Ct'mh rlatid region of eastern West Virginia and Wesctern Mary land and the Auaten-Newhurg Mc-yersdale and Somerset regions output whi-h la carried over the Baltimore and Ohio principally. Those coals. It appears determine the price o? coals In the markets tri fcptary to South Amboy, and 'he con tentlon of the defendant In th* pro-' reedlngs was that a redii"tlon In the rate froir. Clearfield would aff ird no relief |f the same was followed by corresponding reductions In the rates of th? Western Maryland and BalM more and Ohio frtm th ■ West Vir tinia field to New York harbor ' iTOBTJroni it in the opinion of CommlMiour Ij»ne, who announced the declaim of the Com elsslon. would simply precipitate a . rate war between the operators of West Virginia and th« Baltimore and Ohio as principles against the oper ■tors of the Clearfield district and toe Pennsylvania Railway Today s decision undotjbtably avoids a serloua rale war between tbe two made Charles B St-wart was today commissioned postmaster at North I'Ofli Martin V Rone* and Bert Riley were appointed postmasters at Big. Tucker county and Rosa. Wdtsell founty respectively West Virginians In town today were J. N Rime and Rfewart Walker of Martlnabtirg; W »». llewin, of Clarksburg: J I Ormond, of Wheel Irg; and M. I, Bllea. of riarkaburg PEACE TERMS Proposed for Mealco Would Put Oroa Co at tha Maad of tha Re publle. IIMINB7 Mat Ice May 1L—When peace is restored In Mexico General Psseual Orozco will be the military heed of the government, pending the election of a president Thla la the vital portion of the reply mad* by Ortvtco to tbe peace committee sent here from Mexico City by the Horlal Defense league Tbe commltfoe proposed as a basis t*l->p;s*j,| aoi.v )*t|i sowed jo Suarei and Madero'a cabinet resign, but General Orotco replied that the rneignatlon of Madero himself was es sential. He expressed no fear of for eign Intervention, asserting that for eigner had been and would be given sll guarantees of protection, but in tbs “remote case" of interference by for. j eign powers, be and bia forces would i Join the government In repelling the1 interfering power. ORDER ENTERED IN HANDLAN CASE OTA ROE* DISMISSED AWD RESZOITA TlOJf ACCEPTED. Petition La Bankruptcy Pliad by Jarry Z.acy—Otbar Matt.ru la Padaral Court. Judge Dayton In tha Federal Court yeaterdc.y entered an order dismissing the charges against YV. C. tlandlan. and accepting hfb resignation as receiver and manager of the National Telephone com psnjf ti e particular* of whi< h have been , stated in there columns Mac elvers' Certificates. A report was filed by the receivers' concerning West Virginia Western Tele-| phone company, anti an order was entered authorizing the company to issue ! receivers' certificates for the benefit of the company In the sum of $15,000 for the purpose of taking up and paying off outstanding receivers* certificates for the company to the amount of $1:1.34? 61, and also to provide for needed exten ■ Inns f fha r r.mtv, r. V I I n.. Bankruptcy Casa. A voluntary petition In bankruptcy « was filed by Jerry bury of Itenwood. * An or«lcr was entered adjudlrattny him « bankrupt and referring the cane to Kereret Kent y A Nolle. Talaphoaa Order Bntsrsd. Judge Payton yea ter day entered an order In the rase of A. .1 Howard and j others auu Inst the National Telephone ■ orporntlon. petitioning the Parkers burg National Bunk for an order direct- ‘ iny the rereixers lo etrhanye interim ! onris amounting to 14.10a. held by eVd ' bank for first mortgage and r, per rant j collateral bond* of the National Tele phone r*»rporatlon. An order was en- J tered reciting the fact that the receivers reported all sir h yold and mortgage bonds hexing *een MhmistM. It was | decreed that said interim bonds should be considered of erpjnl dignity as lien. | OILlMfGAS The producing line of the Blue Creek Held in Kanawha county haa again been advanced to the northeast, adding at least one and one-half mile* Its producing lines in that direction. ; The new well is owned by the United Fuel Gas company, located on the E and J. Ed gel l farm, north of Elk river I on Sandy run. In Big Sandy district, Kanawha county The well was ! drilled in last week end was thouaiit . to he a gssser. but deeper drilling de ! veloped oil and It Is estimated to be good for It or 2« barrels a day It I* still drilling North of the James F. Brown farm, on Rlk river, the XV 8 Edwards Oil company has completed a teat on the M X' Herrick farm and has a gaaser It is still drilling and may get a pay deeper In the sand North ami west nt the ll>nns«f«r their*' farm the Klktna* fteveiopment company haa drilled in Ha flrat well jon the Coal a Coke railroad right of way and it atarted to flow at »he rate 1 of 30 harela an hour Thla well ta a mile eaat and In advance of the pro duction on the .fame* K Brown farm l and the falted Fn»l G*« company’# i teat nn the f. and J KdgeH farm I* i one and one half mile# •rill farther i In advance. On a nor'heaat and aouth I eaat line the Blue ( reek field now ■how* to be ten mile* long Two and one-half mile* due aouth of the main pool In Blk dlatrlet. the 1'nlted Fuel Gaa Company haa com pleted a feat on the Sum a Block Oil Company * land*, located on Turkey run. and haa a ga**«r, On the wea> aide of the pool proper, the Ohio Fuel O.l Company ha* drilled In Ha No* 7 and # on the a W White farm. The flrat aterted al 1ft barrela and the laat at f.0 barrel* an hour Both are In aide of defined limit# The Important feature* of the day * development* are the two well* on the railroad right of way and the Bd*e|| farm to the northeeat If the laet named teat provea no better than * 16 barrel pumper it will he the in centive for atarrtng new work In tkat locality *ad open* up • lari* acope of Intervening territory tkat will take moniha to develop. Thoee who have holding* on the northeaat end aouth went will have ample room for active operation# all through the mimmer month* The Gauge# The ta.ige* of the well* producin' | 60 or more barret* a day are Ob.o Fuel Oil company’! Not. 1 to 8. Barth Schwarts. 247 barrel*; Nob. 1 to 4 Grace E. My era. 97 barrels; Nob. 1 and 2. C. C. and W. E. Myers, 104 barrels; Nos 1, 4 and 5. O W White. 1.267 barrels; Nos. 1 and 2. J. N. Keeten. 107 barrels; Jarrett lot. 100 barrels; No. 1 Thuram heirs'. 227 barels ;Nos. 2 and 3, Ethel Price. 117 barrels; Nos. 1 and 2, A. F. Price. 105 barrels; Nos. 1 to 10, Chloe Copehaver, 1,781 bar rels; United Fuel Gas company's Noa 1 to 4. Keeten heirs,' 275 barrels; Nos. 1 and 2. B. A. Wise. 250 barrels; No. 1. Hannister heirs.' 547 barrels In 10 hours and No. 2. 345 barrels In 1? hours; South Penn Oil company's No. 1. Jane O. Noles, 167 barrels; No. 1, Albert Myers. 1,730 barrels In 12 hours; No 2, Bannister heirs.’ 41R bar rels; Steinbeck Oil company's No. 1. C. O. Wiley lot. 65 barels; Moorzell 011 & Gas company's No. 1 and 2. Rob ertson & Rummell, No. 1, David J. Jar rett, 170 barrels; Davtdsop & Gates' Nos. 1 to 6. Davidson Gates. 900 bar rels; W. 8. Edwards Oil company. Nos 1 to 6. Graham heirs.' 1,250 barrels; Noe. 1 to 4, E. 8. Jones. 45 acres. 600 barrels; Noos 1 to 5. E. 8 Jones lots, 1.200 barrels, and Nos 1 and 2. Frank P. Myers. 700 barrels. On Trace fork, Duval district. Lin coln county. 2,000 feet in advance of production, the Holley Oil and Devel opment company has drilled a test on the Mahala Goon farm through the Be rea grit and has a show for a 10-bar rel pumper. The deep sand territory in south eastern Ohio is now completing wells with a good deal of regularity. In tlje New Htraitsvllle end of the field Ir. < oal township. Perry county, the Chartlers Oil company haa completed Its No. 43 on the Hocking Products company's property and haa a show for a If0-barrel produced. The Cove A Gas company succeeded yester day In getting off the ahot In Its No. J on the Hamu< I Hood farm and the hole bridged. While running the tools they broke through the bridge and the well began to How with great force, sending the tools out of the hole and up to the top of the derrick, doing considerable damage to the rig The well flowed on the ground for a time till it was shut In. The Chanters Oil company's Nos. "*• 41 nn<* «. on the Hocking Pro ducts company's property, are hold ing up at ion. no and nr. barrels respectively. Oates. Ilavldson. Mor **n dr Co. a N'o. 2 on the I'pson Coal company’s property Is producing 11 i barrels and the ilaxeltnn . >|| C om pany's N'o J on the Harrison Has. I ton farm. Is holding up at 105 barrels a day. II 4o»**h‘p. Perry county t e < nb,ml.us Has sn.i Fuel company has rornr'e,,, v„ , ,h# he?” farm and naa a »how for a 25-barrel p.odu.er This location Is «.... f,,t ■outh of the Ayelon <>11 A Has . ..mpany a test on the lames W A<t, nek farm In tbs Same district He tartar ml rwny ■ M) 2 on r .« J \V I*,... • , f_rm ■ hnldtna up at r.S barrel a day In tha nnrtharn and nf tha drap aand 'i‘i’Tr!,,’Pm*n' . Hop* wall t"»r.«hlp l.i kln« rnunty. lha ' ‘oliimhua Oar A hual nmpany haa rlrlllad Ita taat nn tha - t'nnka farm thrnuat, tha llntnn aand and haa a duatar Thta In. • atlnn la ntir-half a mlla aaal nf tha ?"g ■ IJaht pumper nn lha „ rf'impnrey farm In rerfp.n l| Hi * Ina Oraan tnwnyhlp lha aama rnm J""F h5*.,h* rla f-nmplara»l fnr a taaf 1 ... . J’ "TT t%Tn' '"'"’ad Ian mil.. »aat nf the aama anmpanr a Nn I net tha »onri«nii.« on# farm ffl tH# MarnpsvMts llstrlrt, north of Armatrnpae Mt’la. tn Haltann) . ...miy r. r-r, .aim * . ha- a delllad thatr taaf 2 ’h* Tho,"»" Walah farm Into lha **r'" •B‘1 BBV' * ,nr • ** nr i Tha ahnainf ar thta V” '• '£•" •' •"» nthar drlllad In that Inratlty fnr a numhrr >.f yaara In tha ftaaa Mun dl.trlrf Or and view diatrlat. Waahlna'nn rnunty. t*a«ar Hr°*. * *'» haya drlllad thaie real nn lha 'di'ira Millay farm fhrnitgh lha Prat ' ** rtun aand. and hava a >1-tataa. BIG BOND ISSUI IS SOLO TO BALTIMORE FIRM "FSttiLlJSHir* *° tba Intaiiiaannar FAIRMONT. W Va. May 11,-Tfca Hoard of Rdnrallon today sold a arhonl bond laatia of I1IA.MA lo To* naan. I Rrolf # Co, of Ralilmora, for I.I.MIO rrrwi— MART1HS FERRY Ratal Rylaa A^raatad at krawatar, Chargad With Bracking Into Cara and Taking Goada Paarl Pylra, a (oral man. was ap raatad at Rrawsiar yaatnrday and brought ta lha city building on a rharga nf haying bmkan lino aayaral rara In tha Tarmlnal yards north of Oils rily. aavaral wtafea ago. and ap»al laa *nn»a of lha aon'ania Pylaa haa baan akaant from thin rlty for aoma BABY ITCHED A! BURNEEI TERRIBLY Face and Head Fairly Raw. Pinned in Blanket to Keep from Scratch ing. Mother Had to Rock Him All Night. "Cuticura* Cured Him, Tt Bakst 8c. Patchogue. J». T. — " Shortly tftm ay bill* Bay how was hors, ha eye* Iweam* rwouw and hrtlaiwad. and thre th* hfuunaiMo reread all ovar ha far* and sack. Ha frea and heat ware fairly raw Ha would re to eleep. thro water would pour nut of ha fare Ha suffering waa w terrlbl* that ha mother oarer alept la bad for four month*, re ah* had t* U* re a couch alongside ha cadb aad rock him all eight Ha Dead waa ao bad that ft scratched ha fare uatll It Mad Hoary night ha Utils body had to be p:aa#d to — a blanket w a* to keep him ' from teratrhtag lie had It for nlae month*. Every *or who rew him real ’Uat b* had the want looking face thap had rear wan re a baby. One doctor «*,<! ihat the baby', face, peek and head itched and burned M terribly that If the baby could talk, ha wouad with hlmaaif dead. "We uaed different ointment* edeerttwd four* ■i~a.au, but *»1 no relief Than •rat* tor aamploi of CuCtrur* Heap and [ O lot roam and toy rlatar after tiring, teeing lhat they aaead him bought taoCutlcura Reread lee The any relief he would got would be when ho mother would waah him with 'uttcur* Soap and then applv the Cuticura Ointment lfe etunped trrairhing aad whan •he had uaad three cakre of Cuticura Soap and tour box'* of Cuticura Ointment, hi '•or wax healed fie u> now a year old and ha* *• pretty shin a* any baby rear bad There I* not a war on ho face any whey*, and he baa a fine head of hair. Ontlcura Soap end Ointment completely cured him " (Bignad) Mlw UIU* Valenuna. Not 17. 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are reld everywhere sample of each mailed frea, with 12-p book. Addrere. " Cuticura/1 Dept T. Horton Tender fxeed men •hould (hare with Cuticura Soap Sharing suck. - - =1 time. He will have a hearing befora | the mayor this evening. Game Friday. The local high achooi team will play their game scheduled with the Wheel-1 ing high team on the Hoyle field to morrow afternoon, and the game la looked to as the most Interesting of the season. Platform Breaks. A iar auto truck belonging to the Stewart & Ward Company, broke the boards and went down Into t ha hnla ..ndarnna .Ka rile scales oh Walnut street yesterday afternoon when the chauffeur was driving over it. It was necessary to procure jacks to raise the heavy ma chine, and the men worked for nearly two hours with it. Seniors Bsgin. The Senior class of the high school began work on their final examina tions yesterday and will complete their work to-morrow. The lower classes and the grades will have their exams next week which will close the school year. It will pay you to see those "classy" new Pat terns at Fallen & Carsons before purchasing your Summer Suit. Mias McHenry Diet. At the home of her sister. Mrs. John | Terrill, on Elm street, occurred the j death of Mias Lonnie McHenry at an early hour yesterday morning. The deceased had suffered with cancer for the past two years, and the death was not unexpected. Miss McHenry was In her 45th year, and was a resident of this city all her life. Two brothers | nnd three sisters, as follows, survive: • Dean and Hal, of this city: Mrs John Terrill, of this City; Mrs. Robert Hall, of Colliers. W. Va.. and Mrs. Stephen j Clark, of Ruffalo. N. Y. The funeral ; services will be held from the Terrill 'home this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and j Interment will be made in Rivervlew cemetery. Ex-Governor Yates. ' On Saturday evening ex-f5ovemor j Yates, of Dlnols. will be here and will make s speech in favor of President i Taft Melstrr's hand will furnish the music, and the address will be made from the Elks' balcony. 8tewart Funeral. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Rebecca Stewart were held yesterday afternoon from the home on South Fifth street, and a large number of friends and relatives were present. Rev. Mr. Nesbit officiated, and Inter I ment w^s made In Rivervlew ceme tery. Alumni Entertainment. To-morrow evening at ihe High school auditorium the entertainment of th“ Alumni association will be near! for the Hl*h achoo! nymnaelum or library. Mlaa Ella Pcvnnlt, Ihr di rector of thr play, haa brrn worklna i hard for I'a aiiccae# which la certain | Thr proyrnm la aa follow*: PAIIT I I Herne Prom e»nla. "The Haymaker*." | Time- Mernln*. n™ n -Mary Hhe farmer'* dauahtrri. Mr* Pier* Withema Anna (the farmer'* da tinkler >. . .. Mlrr Maine *'raver William *lbe fa mer'a eon) Matwell I John la field hand!.....lohn S'elly Parmrr .. .Ed Meet* 'Im rv maid Mra Hray H|ir*v# I' Melpe** Mra flare Phrevr, Mlaa May Pry. M? Paul Well# fTinrua af reaper* mower* apreaderr PAPT II Pkrfeh— "The Ho i*e Arroe* Ih* Way" Mr* p.ih*l f**rrah | |n*n* f'koru* i male eoleaa - Th* Bov# of lb* f»ld Br'aade " PA BT Ifl A-mi Jamah* a fj Miller Party | #'*n* A farmhori** kltrhan ■leriieh* In* M a Alice Mall I Pallenee pealrod* In Id maid). I Mra John Hervay Mr* Ireamn Hlmpkm* . .. ... .Mi** Pauline Them** ' Berhel flray Ml** Mery William* Mr# Aaroe pride Mra Wllhtir lw»*l# j Phnehe Miranda pride . . Mlea fleatrlra I lor don Johanna Hire* <widow)..... _ • • e. Mr* Berr Vennum ' flep*|).*h Dpooner nlwf .. Mr* Alai Id ten Hannah Pike fold maid). . Mr* Pka# Oftr Oiar'ty fnnpar fnld maid . . .... . Mr# Prad Mann Imuellla Thoenpklna . lecturer i. . .... Ml** Ada Barhar Mr# aim eon Btuh* r ae**ip r....... ... M'ee Wei lie Karp Preacher lartltr . Mr Herhart Carmichael J#hn f«ow Mr Arthur pt'kann •pilre Prld# ..Mr Thom* Karr Imamu aimpkina .. Mr Jam** Bwaenay Martin# Parry Brief* A recaption In honor of th* new mem her* of tha t’nlted rraahytarlan chtireh will ha hald nt ih* chnrch Mil* aranlnn Noihlnn will ha dona with fha pro Iicaad haaahaae team to rapraaant Ikla ally for aararal weak* Mra W. M llobha left yerierday (or Blossburg. Pa, to visit ter son. Or. W1U llobba. Hundreds of local people went to the parade and performance of the circus yesterday. The board of health mot Thursday evening and several matters of Im portance wore taken up sad n report mode by Sanitary Officer Hilton. Mrs. Margaret Bundy, of Cole rain, has been granted an absolute divorce from ber husband on tbe grounds of neglect of duty. A meeting will be held at tbe City Ooepel Mission this evening and Per sonal Workers will be In charge. The leaks In the gas main have been repaired and the boles filled up. Hal Stroup is in Akron represent ing the Belmont county bricklayers, at the state convention. Miss Martin, one of the efficient nurses at the city hospital la recover ing from an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Stephen Clark, of Buffalo. N. T, la her to attend the funeral ser vices of ber slater Miss Lennle Mc Henry. One of the police was called on Seventh street early yesterday morning to find reported burglars, but nobody waa In tbe vicinity. William Jacoby, a carpenter, at tbe Haughlln tin mill had his arm broken while at work Tuesday, and Mrs Wilson and Blackford reduced tbe fracture. Mias Helen Smith, of Sewlckly, Pa, Is visiting local friends. Reserved seats for the Alumni en tertainment will go on sale at the Belby A Reed drug store this morn Ing. BRIDGEPORT Musical Treat Will Be Offered at Con cart to Be Given In M. E. Church This Evening. This evening, in the Kirkwood M. E. church, the choir of the Vance Memorial church of Wheeling, assist ed by several others, will give a con cert which will be one of the musical treats of the season Several hundred tickets have been mold, and it la ex pected that the seating capacity of the church will be taxed. Those who will take part are Miss Virginia Hall, soprano; Mlaa Nell Thompson, con tralto; Phil McGuire, tenor; Robert Williams, basso; Miss Blanche Mc Clelland, organist; Stephen P*uxl, vio linist, and Misses Leona Adaroa and Lou Ouderkirk. Circus Reloads. The Ringling circus, which showed on the Island yesterday did all of their unloading and reloading in the Kirk wood yards and In the morning a large crowd watched the operations. The reloading began yesterday afternoon and continued utlul after midnight. Boy Injured. " hlle watching the circus wagona yesterday. William James, a small boy living in Kirkwood, sustained slight injuries w hen he came in contact with an automobile which was pasting. The machine was going at a low rate of speed and witnesses state that the boy did not see It. Dr. Heinlein rendered medical attention. Married va. Single. The married and single men of the Kirkwood M. E. church will battle on the diamond at Maccabce Park this afternoon, and a large crowd will be out to root for their favorites. Important Case. The divorce case of Carrie McCart ney against her hjpband. t)r. J. T. Mc Cartney. of Barnrxvjlle. will star; in Common Pleas Court on Saturday. The case has some sensational compli cations and will take up several days. Children See Circus. The local schools were closed yea terday In order to give the children a chance to se«j the clrcua. Very few would have attended, at any rate, and thoee who would could not have ap plied themselves. Hence the action in their favor. Hotel Arrivals. Hotel Bridgeport arrivals: G. W. Burns and A. D. Holltngworth, of Belmont; D. B. Kalbright. Canton; J. W. Glass, Philadelphia, and A. McN'augbton, Toledo. Hotel Sells, arrivals: Mr. and Mrs D. O. Davis, Bannock; Harry Harden, Bannock; R. M. Tarrler, Zanesville. Pine System. Hundreds who watched the oper ations of the circus gang in unload ing their goods here yesterday morn ing were impressed with the system ; In use. There was no confusion and everybody did hla part of the work. Joint Conference. | The joint conference of the miners ! of the local sub-district and the op erators opens this morning In Wheel ing and may continue for several days. The details of the scale will be fixed up. Bridgeport Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Marriot Dodge, of Bannock, were here yesterday visit ing friends. William Kinsey, the well known Maynard liveryman, was in town yes terday. W. H. Evans has returned from Sistersville, where be erected a fine monument. A game between the Donahue Bible class team and the Kirkwood M. E. team will be arranged for the first of next week. Sheriff Anderson came in from St. Clalrsvtlle yesterday on business. There seemed to be a lack of pick pockets and other tough characters which usually follow a circus yester day, but there is plenty of time for them to trail along later In the sea son. Emerson Campbell was In from 8t. LOW RENT AND LOW PRICES. The above combination with hi«h trade fooda In what ha* built up our bit trade. We Sell All Over Greater Wheeling Let ua aave you money. C. W. ADOLPH, rnraltare, Undrrtaklnt and Iffl balmlat Main fltreet. Drldteport. Ohio. Both Phantt. Licenced Puneral Director and Inbdnw. Pot both Obi* and W. Ta Clalrsville yesterday to attend the I circus. James McConnell, of Barnesvlll* was here yesterday on business. It would surprise you to know of the great good that Is being done by Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Dow ney, of Newberg Junction, N. B., writes, “My wife has been using Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them very effectual and doing hed lots of good." If you have any trouble with your stomach or bowels give them a trial. For sale by all dealers DISTRICT CONVENTIONS IN harrison”to-day Special Dispatch to the Tntalligeacer. CLARKSBURG, W. Va.. May 15.— Magisterial district conventions will be held tomorrow afternoon by the Democrats in the county for the pur pose of selecting delegates to the Thirteenth circuit judicial convent ion here May 21, the First district national delegate convention June 4 at Wheeling and to the state delegate convention June 6 at Parkersburg. Four delegates and four alternates to each of these conventions will be elected In all the magisterial districts except Coal and Clark, which will have six each. It is often possible to tell a hard , drinker by hla mug c c C natures 0.0.0, PERFECT TONIC Something more than aa ordinary tonic Is required to restore health t> a weakened, run-down aya*em; the medicine mint poaaeaa blood-purifyim properties as wall, hsranm tha weakness aad impurity of the clmikthsl responsible far the poor physical condition. The blood does not con tali the neceeeary quantity of rich, red oorpnecVee, and ie therefore a weak ^»tery stream which oaanot afford sufficient nourishment to sustain th< eyetam la ordinary health. ▲ poorly nourished body cannot resist 1lmss» and this explains why so many persons ere attacked by a spell o ■fcknem when the use of a good tonic would have prevented the trouble In 8.8. 8. will be found both blood-cl sensing end tonio qualities combined It builds iip weak constitutions by removing all Impurities aad germs fron the blood, thus supplying er certain means for restoring strength an. invigorating the system. The healthful, vegetable ingredient, of whicl 8.8. 8. is composed make it splendidly fitted to the needs of those irstem. which ere delicate from any cause. It Is Nature's Perfect Tonic, tree fron all harmful minerals, a sals and pleasant acting medicine for persons a •**7 8.8.8. rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling so rommoi at this ssaaon. Improves tha appetite and digestion, tones np the stomach acts with pleasing effects on the nervous system, and reinvlgoratea even portion of the body. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLAMTA. Qjj r $1000.00 For Post Toasties Jingles $20.00 to each of 50 persons who send in the most acceptable Jingles in May, 1912. An entertainment for boys and Girls, and older folks, as well. A COMPLETE JINGLE (A* an example only) The W'iederneim Kids were lurked up in hed, Then whispered to mama. Twaa this that they said—• ‘Tomorrow for breakfast (this will he our dream) We get some I’ost Toasties with sugar and cream.” Sign here— FINISH THIS JINGLE Out of bed hopped the kidleU, the dock had struck eight, Soon the school bell would ring and they shouldn't he late. Tor you kids to be tardy. Mother said 'wouldn’t do, • nit In thla !lna‘ manltnnlnp Toaattaa. and writ# plainly.) .;. Date . Street and No.. * City ...State . j Use of above form of answer is suggested, but not required Address snd mail your Jingles to Jingle Dept. 762, POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. We will buy SO Post Toasties Jingles, accept able for use in a Jingle Book, received during Mav, 1912. at $2000 each. Only the Jingle* we pay for will be used . There will be SO jingles purchased, and the names and addresses of the writers will be printed and mailed to each enquirer who sends us a Ic stamped and addressed envelope for return. The Jingles will be judged honestly upon merit, so if you are a sensitive person and not a good sportsman don’t try. for we have no time to pet up" those whose Jingles are not accepted Fill in the missing line of the incomplete Jingle printed shove, making the last line include the name "Toasties,'' with correct rhyme and metre. Or write an original Poet Toastie* Jingle of not Ians than 4 linen, any line of which must con tain “Pont Toasties" or “Toastie*." As many Jingle* may be submitted as desired. One can make this a pleasant form of enter tainment. may make some eatra money, and in ad dition become acquainted with Post Toasties —the delicious, ready-to-serve, crisp bits of toasted Indian Com Try a dish with some milk or cream and a sprinkle of sugar.