The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], October 07, 1916, Page SIX, Image 6

About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
McCormack
at his best
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McCormack
The popular tenor's song this month is a "McCormack song"
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lovers long ago awarded Fietro the palm as an
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"Favorite College Songs" and
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Vic:or Double-faced Record ? 3S573? Twclrt-lnch, S1.23
These arc only a few of the
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C. A. HOUSE
1305-1307 Market Street.
Wheeling, W. Va.
TOE!
CELEBRATE M IN 8ELUIRE
X2TTE3t3JATIONAI. FBESIDEHT A^U
SECEETABY WILL MAKE I
? ADDBESSES .
In connection with the miners' cele-j
bration to be held in Be! la ire today j
Maryor Charles W.i&smaji. at the soiici*
tation of the number of the miners, is
- -sued a proclamation to the citizens and
business men of Bedaire. The procla
mation urgod that all business houses!
"_and dwellings bo decorated In apprecia-l
tion of the miners' organization holding;
the Celebration in this Mty. and asked!
the eo-operacion of the citizens in mak- :
ing Miners* Day a memorable event.
Final preparations wore completed i
yesterday for tise l?i\; ewnt. and accord- i
ins to reports 13.,,i? miners and their 1
friends are expected in the city today.}
One of the features of the day will '
a mammoth street parade, in which the,
members of the SI locals Of the fifth
sub-district, composed of more than 1-.
000 miners will participate. President
William itoy will he chief marshal.
The parade will be^heUl at .11 o'clock
and will iorrn on Thirty-second and ad
joiuing streets. The procession will be!
headed by a cordon of police. Mayor i
Wassman and other city officials. The
miners will traverse all the principal)
streets of the city and return to ihej
starting: point, and disband.
The afternoon witl be devoted t o j
? speech making. A lante platform has
been erected on t!?e east side of the
city park, where the speaking will be-|
gin at 2 o'clock. The speakers will bej
John P. White. International president; |
Senator William Green, national secre
tary-treasurer. John H. Walker, presi
dent of the Illinois Federation of Labor,
and several otlr.-r national and state of
ficials. William R?.y rrlll be the ternp-j
orary chairman' and President John ?
Moore. of the Ohio miners, the perman
ent chairmr.n.
The celebration v. ill come to a close
? at 8:00 T.lth a brilliant fireworks dis
play at Thirty-second and Union street.
Free Lecture, Christian Science,
Court Theatre, Tues. Oct. 10th, 8:15
P. M. oc-7-j
INTEREST IN FOUNTAIN
- IN PALACE WINDOW
For some time past many pedestri
ans along Main street, just below
Twelfth, have been interested in a
fountain displayed in the show window I
of The Palace Furniture Company.
The fountain is in a reed or wicker
basket, very tastefully decorated, and
the water bubbles and spouts in many
sprays through ferns and bowers.
Many comments are made on the mys
terious way In which the little foun
tain keeps going. The purpose of it
is purely decorative, and several of
them have been purchased as a cen
ter decoration for a dining table.
?n addition to the bowers and ferns,
another charming detail of the foun
tain is an electric light in the center
of the pool of water, covered with an1
artistic glass shade.
TO BUY MONTICELLO.
WASHINGTONToctT 6.? Ar active
campaign to secure purchase by the
federal government of Monticviio, the
Virginia home of Thomas Jefferson,
was outlined today by the board of
management of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, in session here.
Tomorrow Mrs. Wil.liam Cumming
Story, president of the organization,
and members of' the board will go to
Monticello on a special train to in
spect the estate and secure informa
tion for use In the campaign.
Rsnt It through telling ail about It
In the classified columns.
? A slight Increase is noticed this
weolc in the price of sugar. The -3
pound sacks are now bringing SI. 93.
? It is claimed that Hie Wheeling
mills are now being affected by a short -
rj re of coal cars for the ship of tho
fu^l from the mi^es. Local dealers de
clare the prices have increased 1.000
per cent during tha past sixty days on
Recount of the car shortage.
? First Friday services were observ
ed in all the local Catholic church yes
terday. A number of th<* congregation
received communion at the morning ex
ercises.
? A handkerchief with a sum or
money tied up in it, was found in the
court house corridor yesterday hy J. U.
Cashdollur of Klni i.irove. and turned
over to Sheriff A. T. Sweeney, where
tho owner may have it by identifying
the money.
? The Moard of Control yesterday con
sidered the purchase of a lungmotor for
the city auto ambulance. Such an eriitif'
ment for saving lives will be purchased
if the boawl can secure an appropria
tion.
? The counvy commissioners yester
day made an examination of a section of
road at Theda place where a section of
retaining wll will have to he built to
protect the road from slips.
? Exterrsir.n of the National Highway
improvement through the city of
Wheeling is urged hv Governor "Prank
R, Willis, who spoke at the National
road opening celebration at St. C lairs -
vllle.
SOCIALISTS
Will Not Have Their Name on County
Ballots, But Ask Voters
to Write Them In.
The ticket of the Socialists will not
appear on the county ballots at the
November election, according to an
announcement made at the meeting of
the organization held last evening.
The only, ones to appear will be the
names of the nominees for the presi
dency, the elctnrs and two judges. The
reason is that the Socialists do not
want to pay the $300 assessment fee,
which is required from a candidate for
governor.
Rev. F. G. Strickland, of Dayton, O.,
will deliver a Socialist address at ihe
A. 0. IT. W. hall "Thursday evening,
November 2. Eugene V. Debs, former
nominee for president, will talk at Iiel
laire next Sunday, at the Elk-Grand
Theater.
GAMING HOUSES CLOSE
The answer of Chiof of Police Thos.
Levland to a resolution requiring him
i o appear before council and explain
why gambling houses in Wheeling run
wide open, was to have the alleged
gaming houses closed yesterday. All
gambling resorts In the city appeared
to be shut'.up tight last night. This
latest order is generally regarded as
one of Chief Leyland's spasmodic at
tacks of "closing up."
NO AGREEMENT REACHED,
ATLANTIC Crh', N. J., *Oct. 6 ?
When the members of the Mexican
American joint commission finished
their conferences for tho week to'driy,
they were still unable to announce an
agreement on any plan for border con
trol. j
DR. L.
Will Make His
235th VISIT TO
Tuesdry Oct. 10th
BRIDGEPORT HOTEL,
1 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. one day only
| See Dr Voke! See His Patients!
Than I J you are not satisfied do not
take his Trejtment
L. F. VOKE, PH. G.. M. O.
' SPECIALTY: Chronic Diseases
BLOOD, NERVES,
STOMACH, CATARRH,
| CHRONIC DISEASES of
MEN and WOMEN
! TERMS: $5 PER MONTH
| WHICH INCLUDES MEDICINES
Address all communications to
L. F. VOKE, M. D.
i 379 West Sixth Avenue
COLUMBUS, OHIO
I
I
j
| for
We aro enjoying tho reward be
stowed by tf^o public upon a faithful
I .servant. Our reputation for integ
rity and painstaking care bring*
business to our door. Our moderate
ly-priced service will meet with
every man's approval.
I Palace Undertakers
I 1304-06-08 Main St. Both Phones.
Mrs. Susan Bartlett.
Following an illness of several
months. Mrs. Susan (Fry) Bartlett, wife
of W. M. Bartlett, died in the family
home, lr 7 Eighteenth street, yesterday
at noon.. She was a resident of Little
ton in her younger days and was the
daughter of the late John Fry.
Mrs. Bartlett was one of tho most
widely known and highly esteemed wo
men of that Section of the city. She
was forty-three years old and had been
for many years a resident of the Wheel
ing district. Mrs. Bartlett was a con
sistent member of Zane Street Metlio
dist Episcopal church.
Surviving beside her husband and
mother, Mrs. Kezieh Fry. she leaves the
following: children: John, Russell and
Frank Bartlett and Misses Ada and
Surah Bartlett, all at home.
Funeral services will be held in the
family homo Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock In the fatnil yhome. The Rev.
William M. Shultz of Zane Street Meth
odist Episcopal church, will officiate.
The body will be taken to Littleton on
the 10:30 Baltimore and Ohio train
I where interment will be made in Sand
Villi cemetery Monday.
Capt. Benjamin 2". HalL
ITTICA, OHIO. Oct. G? Captain Bnn
jamln F. Hali, aged t<0, is d<-r>d. at his
home hero after a month's illness. He
j was one of the oldest and most widely
i known captains on the Ohio find Mississ
ippi Rivers. He had followed th? river
since he was a boy and hud long been
? associated with the Brown Line operai
j inp between Pittsburgh and .Vow Or
leans. He was a member of the Mariet
| ta, Ohio, Masonic Lodge.
Craver Tnneral snnflay.
Funeral services for Dorothy Cravsr,
eight-years aiul one-month old daughter
of Elmer and Anna Craver, will be held
in tho family home. 13t> Eighteenth
street. Sunday afternoon at -1 o'clock.
The Rev. Dr. Claude Porter Terry of
tho First Presbyterian church, will be in
charge. Interment will be in Greenwood
cemetery at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Tho child's death occurred Thursday
night, following twelve days' illness of
typhoid fever. She attended .Union
school and was a ? member of i ho 'First
Presbyterian Sunday school. Surviving
beside her parents are two brothers and
two sisters: Missca Sarah and Mar
caret and Elmer and William, all at
home.
Funeral F or Mrs. Shaver.
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock fun
eral services were held in the homo of
her sister Mrs. Charles P. Rose. iL'2
South Vork street, for Mrs. Cora ? Stan
ley) Shaver, wife of Newton Shaver,
who died in tho family home In Cleve
land. Ohio, Wednesday evening. She whs'
a former resident of this city and was!
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus I
Stanley, of South Jacob street, and was
forty-one years old.
The body will be taken to Seven Pines,
W. Ya.. for interment.
Funeral For Mrs. Llnio Today.
Funeral services for Mrs. Emilio M. L.
Link**, a former resident of this eiiy.
who died in her home in Bellevue, a sub
urb of Pittsburgh, will he held at the'
placo of death this afternoon. Inter
ment will be In that city. Mrs. Link.:
was a sister of fJ*urgo 10. and William
F. Stlfel of Wheeling.
Henry Morrison.
CLARKSBURG, W. V a . uct. C. ? After
a brief illness, Henry Morrison, a re
I tired farmer of this county, died today
I at the home of J. C. Smith, a son-in-law
| at Wolf Summit at the age" of !>n.
MEXICAN BANDITS RAID RANCH
PRESIDIO. Texas. Oct. G - Mexican
bandits raided tho ranch of a French
Mexican named Fleaut anil killed both
Fleaut and a Mexican boy employ;?,
according to a report brought lien; "to
day from San Carlos, a town on the
Mexican side. The bandits were try
ing to drive off the rattle from the
ranch when they were detected by
Fleaut, who resisted with arms.
GO TO FORT SAM HOUSTON.
WASHINGTON, T>. <\. Oct.
General Funston notified the War De
partment to-day that the West Vir
ginia Second Iufamry, among the Na
tional Guard organizations recently or
dered to the border, would go to Fort
Saxu Houston.
GOMPERS CHALLENGES SHERMAN
SPRINGFIELD. III.. Oct. ' United I
States Senator Lawrence V. Sherman, j
of Illinois, has been challenged lo
meet in public debate Samuel Com- j
pers, president of the American Feder- 1
ation of Labor, whom Senator Sher
man recently attacked in the Senate.
The challenge was sent to Sherman on
behalf of tho Illinois Federation of
Labor and the Chicago Federation of
Labor.
INTERACTIONAL
CONTESTS ON THE
GRIDIRONS TODAY
NEW TORK', Oct. 6 ? lntcrscctional
contests will uo the feature of eastern
football gomes to played tomorrow.
Fivo of tho leading southern university
elevens will appear upon 'varsity grid
irons in this section to test their
prowess against eastern teams. T te
University of Virginia will P'aJ* ^ e.j
i>\er which It triumphed by a 0 to u
score last year. Princeton will have
North Carolina as an opponent: \\ est
Virginia Weslovnn meets Washington co
Jefferson; Western Maryland faces
Fordham, while the army will meet
Washington Lee University. The w
also will be represented, lor Ohio uni
versity will oppose Syracuse in to?
stadium of the latter university.
All these contests, together with sev
eral others between eastern teams,
promise to develop play rather more
advanced than is usual at this period
of the football season. The records ot
the invading southern and western
elevens yeur show great scoring
puwe: and strong defensive strength
and, as thev have retained a majority of
the 1915 veterans, it Is expected that the
home combination will be forced to un
cover something more than practice
football if they are to hold their own
or win from the visiting elevens.
Important Games.
Among the more important east v3
east games. Harvard will meet Tufts,
Pennsylvania will play Franklin ana
Marshall: Navy faces Georgetown: Col
gate tackles Maine: Brown has Trinity
as opponents: Williams opposes Union:
Columbia lines up against Hamilton,
I'enn Slate meets Bucknell, and Lafay
ette plays Swarthmore. _ Last fall,
Georgetown defeated the Navy: Brown
and Trinitv. played a no score tie and
Union defeated Williams. The contests
in a majority of other games were ex
ceedingly close.
The principal games of Saturday with
the scores of 191ii matches follows:
Yale vs. Virginia, 0 to 10: Princeton
vs. North Carolina, did not meet: Army
vs.. Washington & Lee. did not meet:
Fordham vs. Western Maryland, did not
meet: Washington & Jefferson vs.
West Virginia Wesleyati. did not meet:
Ohio University vs. Syracuse, did not
meet: Harvard vs. Tufts, did not meet:
Pennsylvania *'s. Franklin and Marshall
10 to t>: Dartmouth vs. Lebanon Valley,
did not meet: Navy vs. Georgetown. 0
to. 9: Holy Cross vs.'Bates, 7 to 0: La
fayette \s. Swarthmore, 17 to 0: Penn
State vs. Bucknell, did not meet: Wil
liams vs. Union. 0 to 14: Wesleyan vs.
Rhode Island 12 to 0: Pittsburgh vs.
Westminster. 32 to 0: Colgate vs. Maine,
did not meet: Amherst vs. Bowdolnfl,
6 to 0: Brown vs. Trinity. 0 to 0; Co
lumbia vs. Hamilton, did not meet.
CLASS YRAGING WAS
GIVEN YESTERDAY ON
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT
LEXINGTON, KY.. Oct. C? Emma
Magowan won the Lexington, the oldest
two year stake race, in handy fashion
at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
ers' Association meeting here_ today,
trotting the two heats in 2:07Vi and
2 :07?4 . which makes it tho third fastest
two vear old race on record. Her best
heat "was only a half second slower than
the best heal by The Ileal Lady in win
ning the Futurity.
Hen Earl. In winning the Blue Grass
stake for 2:10 pacers showed the best
speed of the day. Tn the second heat
Ben Earl paced the last half In and
tho last quarter in 2S'/s, after having
loafed to the half mile post. Ben Earl,
who was driven by Marvin Childs, won
the pacing feature in straight heats, but
only after three hard battles with Jay
Ell Mack and Young Todd.
Worthy Volo got second money in tho
Lexington. Kelly Be Forest, third and
Mary Coburn. who captured second
money Jn the futurity on last Monday,
finished fourth.
The 2:13 'rot developed the hardest
race, five heats being required. Baby
Doll got first money by winning the
second, third and fifth beat. .Teannette
Speed won 'the tlrst heat and sccond
money.
Brisac. driven by Murphy won the
third and deciding lieat of the 2:00 trot
unfinished from Thursday, M. L. J. heat
winner on the previous day getting
second money. Lee Axworthy. 1:59', 4'
champion trotting stallon will start, to
morrow in an effort to break his own
world's record made over the Lexington
course on Wednesday.
HIGH COURT HEARS ARGUMENTS.
CHARLESTON. W. VA? Oct. C? Ar
guments were today made before the
Supreme Court of Appeals of West Vir- i
ginla on a petition for a writ of prohi- i
lotion in the case from Jackson County.!
of Bilker 'igainst O'Brien and for an!
appeal in the ease from Logan County
of Baer against *? 'ore. No action was
taken by the court. John Y. York. Jr., |
of Mingo county and Q. Edward Myer.i
of Barbour county, were licensed to
practice law in West Virginia during ?
the day's session.
PROGRESSIVES NAMED. |
! NEW YORK. Oct. C? There, will be j
| eight Progressives among the presiden
tial electors on the Republican state
ticket. This number was ehos.-n today
by the Republican State Committee and
1 is the full number ask<yl by the Pro-'
| gresslve leaders, who w ope reported dis
satisfied with the second places proposed
1 sit the recent Republican state confer
ence.
RESIGNATION SEFUSEE,
PEKTN, o,t. 0 ? President Li Yuan'
Tiling has cabled TV. W. K. Wellington
Koo. Chinese minister to the United !
j States, refusing to accept his resigna- 1
tiou from that post, declaring in the'
| message that the preservation of friend-!
ly relations between the United States i
| and China now is of the greatest im- j
I parlance and that Or. Koo's services J(re i
Indipensnhle. lie is urged to reconsider i
the matter.
PROTECTIVE ASSN. TO MEET. j
CHARLESTON, v.*. VA.. Oct. 6? A .
meeting of the West Virginia Forest
Protective Association, of which E. '
Colcnrd. of Saint Albans, is president. !
!
DIAMONDS
AND
JEWELRY
Loose and Mounted Dia
mond Jewelry.
Wjii flies and Bracelet
Watches of the latest
designs.
Gold and Gold - Filled
Jewelry of every de
scription.
Silverware, Cut Glass,
Ivory, Etc.
At Popular Prices.
1056 Market St.
Opposite Auditorium.
For Hughes, for Honor
and for Country
? We, of the National Hughes Alliance, are Democrats, Republicans and
Progressives united in one reverent purpose by the gravity of the world
hour, convinced that this is a momment before which the partisanships
of ordinary times must yield to the need of a strong and wise leader.
We offer ourselves and our services in the cause of good government
? we are American citizens interested solely in the honor and security of
our common country.
The only badge we wear is the flag of our forefathers, and our prin
ciples and ambitions are theirs, moulded in the fine traditions inspired and
glorified by their valor and sacrifice.
We uphold and defend that ideal of nations which demands self
respect, and without which the respect of other nations may never be
commanded.
We maintain that the rights of of every citizen are the obligations
of all citizens ? that each generation must sustain the pride of the
Republic. ^
We live to perpetuate for our sons the principles for which our
fathers died ? we would not be less than our fathers, that our sons may
always be their equals.
Therefore we support the candidacy and the convictions of Charles
E. Hughes.
The National Hughes Alliance 5New Yorkcl^6'
Frr-idpnt: W. CAMERON FORBES . . Mass.
Vice-President: PHILIP J. McCOOK, New York
Treasurer: A. W. SHAW Illinois
Secretary: A. F. CROSBY . . . New York
Asst. Treas.: JOHN H. ISELIN . . New York
Asst. Sec.: WILLIAM J. NORTON . . Illinois
Charles A. Coffin. New Vork.
Oeortre ]?'. Edmunds, California.
Mrs. H. Clay Evans. Tennessee.
Mrs. "Win. Dudley Koulke, Indiana.
Herbert S. Hadley. Missouri.
Herbert J. HaKerman. New Mexico.
Frederick R. Hazard. New York.
Henry L. Illprplnson. Massachusetts.
Itobert T. Lincoln. Illinois.
NATIONAL COUNCIL:
Throdoro Roosevelt. New York.
AVllllarn H. Taft, Connecticut.
Charles Francis Adams, Massachusetts.
Henry W. Anderson, Virginia.
Albert J. Beverldge, Indiana.
Charles J. Bonaparte, Maryland.
Theodore E. Burton, Ohio.
William Hamlin Chllds, New York.
Joseph H. Choate, New York.
Franklin MacVeagh, Illinoi*.
George Von L. Meyer, Massachusetts.
Truman H. Newberry, Michigan.
Horace Porter, New York.
Raymond Robins, Illinois.
Elihu Root, New York.
Julius Rosenwald, Illinois.
Henry L >. Stimson, New York.
Augustus E. "Willson, Kentucky.
Paid for by the Hughes Alliance Reserve, HENRY J. COCHRAN, Treasurer.
c;.a to
tomorrow ms t. The * f watch
interested '". h? jX rejions of the
S5!ft?^SL2^S
timber from Ore.
UNDERWOOD DEFENDS j
THE ADMINISTRATION!
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. G? United j
States Senator Oscar W. Underwood ,
ii, an address at the ?Pening. , I
! Democratic campaign here ? 1
fended President V. tlson s admini^fra
tion and denied that ,hf.re ^'Rt3 s
tionaiism in the Democratic parts .
The Senator devoted ir'ost.
time to the effects of the tariff 1
which hears his name, saying that
had nroved a hen. -fit upon American
labor and industry. Ho denied the
assertion of the Republicans tbachard
times prevailed just previous to the
European war.
"Industrial conditions were linprov
ing just before the great war brcw^
nut " he said, "and these conditions
continued up 10 the very declaration
of war. The Republicans ha\e sim
ply switched half a year.
I, W. WJEETINC
CAUSES A RIOT
CHICAGO, Uct. C ? Attempts of T.
W. W. leaders to hoid a soap #ojt
meeting in the vicinity of a JswlBh
svnagopno on the ve.M side ton ig .
led 10 a riot in which nearly a. thous
and resilient s of the district shower?
bricks and e.ugs at the speakers, ro
liro rosorvf.s* woro ncrossnry to rrs
cue the speakers, among the number
Henjamin Reliman, prominent among .
the Industrial Workers of the World, j
fronrthe angry residents.
The Jewish residents objected to ,
the invasion of the. Industrial Work-j
ers on the ground that it was a dese
oration of Yoni Kippur, the Jewish
day of atonement, which began at
sundown tonight
to eleWsoccessor
TO SENATOR CLARKE:
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Oct. 6 ? a|
special election to fill the vacancy in
the United States Senate causeu jy
the death of James P. Clarke, senior
senator for Arkansas, was called late
today, for November 7, at the time of I
the general elections, by Governor I
George W. Hays. The Governor. 1b
sued the election proclamation imme
diately following the nomination or
candidates by both the Democratic
and Republican state ccntral commit
tees. . ? f
William F. Kirby. as the justice of
the Arkansas Supreme Court, jj'as
nominated by the Democrats, and jiar
mon L. Remmer, of LUtle Rock, bank-,
er and Arkansas member of the Re- j
publican National Committee was |
nominated by the Republicans to con- j
test for the seat.
STRICT QTTAttANTIITT.
CHARLESTON, "W. VA., Oct. 6 ? Th?
Depart m on t of Hoalth today directed
that Htrlct qmirantlne be maintained to
prevent the spread of Infantile paralysis
at Rerkley, where two new cases were
reported.
BATE HBAJtlNO KESTTICHD.
CHARLESTON, W. VA., Oct. 6 ? ThJ
Public Service Commission today he&ra
further evidence on the ptltlon of the
Huckhannon AVa t er and Lleht Company,
which asks for permission to increaso
Its rates to consumers.
U N I D E N Tl F 0 jOfjEI GN ER D Efl D .
STBICT CEOTJOBSHIP MAXES XT IM
POSSIBLE TO BE CUBE
IKTOBMATIOW.
Accident Said to Have Occurred at 9
O'Olock ? Body Removed to
Lutes Morgme.
In the morgue of the Lutes Under
taking parlors at Mc.Mechen lies the
body of an unidentified foreigner, whose
life was snuffed out while at work in one
of the mills of Benwood. The strict
censorship regarding accidents occur
ring in the mills made It /impossible
last night to sccure partciulars con
cerning the unfortunate afi&ir. Coroner
J. T. McCombs of Mounds ville, to whom
such accidents should be reported, could
not bo reached. But the fact remains
that n foreigner was killed last night
about 9 o'clock and a short time after
ward the body was removed to the
Mites Undertaking parlors from the
Wheeling Steel and Iron company plant.
Today it Is exported that Marshall
county authorities will conduct an in
HuesL Into the accident.
CHURCHES OF GOD TO MEET.
Many members or tbe congrega
tions and pastors of the Churches of
God of the tri - state district will
gather in Moundsville today for an
annual conference. The sessions will
be held at the residence of H. 0.
Stevenson.
ROBINSON GETS
OVATION IN 6RANT
Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
PETERSBURG, W. Va., Oct. 6.? In
his campaign for governor, Judge Ira
E. Robinson to-day invaded Grant coun
ty, a rock-ribbed stronghold o? Repub
licanism. He was enthusiastically re
ceived and assured by many party
j leaders that Grant would return ita
usual majority of twelve to sixteen
hundred for the State and National
tickets. To-night the Judge spoke to
an audience that crowded the court
house to the. doors. To-morrcw he
goes into Hampshire, the home of his
opponent. He will make -four ad
dresses in Hampshire, winding up at
Romney for a meeting to-morrow even
ing
BIO COAX. DXJLL.
CHA RLESTOxTw. VA., Oct #? C. B.
. Graham today recorded a leaaa of 700
| acres of coal land on Granny's Creek,
| Kanawha County, to the Empire Coal
Mines Company. The price paid is
I seven cents a 2,000 pound ton, run of
| mine production.
\
Real Food-Substance
In Corn Flakes
N
EW POST TOASTIES are a substantial food.
Tlicy are crisp in cream ? each spoonful de
licious with true corn flavor and a delicacy
of taste positively exclusive.
New Post Toasties are untouched by hand in
the spotless factories where they are made.
They're taken crisp and full of flavor from the
ovens, and put in wax-sealed cartons which keep
moisture out and flavor in.
Housewives find a new meaning for the word
"delicious" ? a new delight for the family ? when
they first serve
(New)
Post Toasties
Sold by grocers everywhere.
/?