The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], October 20, 1916, Page SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
FIVE MINUTES! IB INDIGESTION,
NO GAS OR 1! STOiACH KB
Don't suffer! Here's the quickest, surest relief known for Dyspepsia,
Sourness, Heartburn or an Upset Stomach ? Try it!
Wonder what upset your stomach ?
which portion of the food did the dam
age ? do you? Well, don't bother. If
your stomach is in a revolt: if sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate fermented into stubborn lumps:
your head dizzy and aches: belch
gases and acids and eructate undi
gested food; breath fou!, tongue coat
ed ? just take a little Diapepsin and in
five minutes you will wonder what be
came of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
! ally keeps the stomach regulated and
! they eat their favorite foods without
j fear.
| If your stomach doesn't take care of
! your liberal limit without rebellion: if
your food is a damage instead of a
I help. remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case 'it drug stores. It's truly
wonderful ? it digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that it is astonishing. Please don't go
on and on with a weak, disordered
stomach; it's so unnecessary.
DISAGREEMENT IN
ITALIAN'S TRIAL
STEXTSBirVTLM JTTHY PAILS TO
CO Ai VICT TYTATi JOE SHOOTHTG
TOTOO BOT.
STEUBENVILLE, O., Oct. 19? After
deliberating for five hours the jury in
the case of Frank Mantesanti. on trial
for breaking and entering a house and
the wounding of four year old Antonio
Gillette, was unable to agree ajid was
discharged. It was reported that the
jury stood seven for conviction and five
for acquittal. The disagreement was
a big surprise to those attending the
trial. It was stated by a number of
attorneys that they believed the dis
agreement was due to the character wit
nesses called by the defense. A number
of prominent citizens testified as to his
good character. A second trial will be
held in a short time, it is stated. Mon
tesanti is out under So.O'JO bail. Patsy
Gillette, father of the wounded by and
whose home wa sentered. attempted to
show that a brother-in-law had given
Alontesanti the revolver with which the
shooting was done. Montesantl took
the stand in his own defense and de
clared that lie knew nothing of the
shooting until he was arrested. He
claimed that he was in bed at the time
of the shooting. The wounded boy was
in court with his mother. It is stated
that the lad will be a cripple for lite,
the bullet having split the bone in one
knee.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC XXXXXXXXX?
About People
Movements of Individuals to
and From the City. g
OOCOOQOe?OOOCOOOOO<XX>CKX>CO
AT THE HOTELS
Sogorw ? T. F. Gallagher. Crafton. Ta.;
R- Mt>t i'-'-ry. West Alexander, Pa.;
Mom inx. liuckhannon. W. Va.;
? F. Green. E'arkersburg. W. Va.
STcLure ? H. !,. Dallas, Bethesda. O.:
J- W:niersznd. Mannington. W. Va.;
I., iarrell. New Martinsvilie. \V. Va.;
Mr. and .Mrs. 7.. F. Robertson. Fair
mont. \\ . _Wt.; J. MoLure. Morgan
town. W. Va. ; j. 'J. ! Jawson. Sistersville,
,-v" l - Deniiam. Clarksburg, W.
va.; V\ . (?" Adam. Canton. O.; !?". J. JCig
gier, Clarksburg, \V. Va. ; C. E. Tansie,
Piiirmont. \v Va.: J. it. Anderson,
Friendly. \\ . Va.
Grand Central ? XV. r.. Paulson. Cam
e;c>n. V\. \a.; H. H. Fair. 1 "ameron. \V.
*?a*' W. F. I.inserman. Columbus, O.;
^.r. and Mrs. Walter Brown. East JLiver
pool, O. ; Koss Warnoek. Warnock. O.
"Windsor? C. R. Oj>p. Monessen Pa ;
F. W. Pax ton. T-rr-t Alia. U". Va.: W. A.
Hogue, Charleston. W. Va.: E. M Row
ers, ManninKton. W. Va.; R. F. Aitken.
Weston. U\ Va.; Thus. >\ C.ghen. Scran
ton. Pa.; < has. K. Hennett. Cleveland.
O.; J. [>. Moore. Phili; pi. \V. Va.: T. J.
Kaycroft. Keyser. \\ . Va.; I.. E. Wilson,
Dayton. O
Stamm ? > irant Keener. .Sistei'sville,
W. Va. : O. H. Woofter. Kenova. w. Va ;
D. G. Kunst. Grafton. \V. Va.; Mrs. A.
M. Carothf-rs. Weston. W. Va ? Mrs
Earl Reger. Weston. W. Va.: Mrs. A. O.
Rohrbough. U'.-s:,.n. W. Va.; W. C.
"Watts. Columbus. <>.: c. c. $howait?r*
Parkersburg. W. Va.; W. IT. Hor'an'
Jackson, O.
Dr. S. K. Arbuthnot. of Parkersburg.
former local Methodist Episcopal min
ster. is spending several days here
visiting friends.
Mrs. Margaret Marvin. district de
puty of the Maccabees, who under
went a serious operation at North
Wheeling hospital. Wednesday, is
doing nicely.
O. R. Wood, former ticket agent
here for the B. & O. has returned to
the city after a several months vis
it through the west.
T. G. Pasco accatnpanied by his
family left yesterday for Baltimore
from which place they will sail For
Florida to spend a tew weeks in the
orange groves.
^ Pat H. Anderson, o? >"*iendly. W.
Va., deputy state tax commissioner, is
spending a couple of days in the city
on business with the duties of his
office.
Col. A. R. Campbell left yesterday
for Farmington, W. Va.. where he
delivers an address befor the Republi
can mass meeting this evening.
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk Harry
T. Clouse is confined to his home ill.
He is threatened with a severe case
of ptomaine poisoning.
Miss Nelle Moz^na and Miss Clara
Suters of Hannibal. Ohio, were guests
this week of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor
at their home in North Wheeling.
M. Wertheim of Now York City, is
spending a few days ir Wheeling as
the guest of Dave K raits.
Miss Gertrude Garden of North
Main street has returned from a stay
at CJniontown, Pa., where she visited
Miss Virginia Browne.
Miss Arme Mucus will spend remain
ing weeks of October and the month
of November in Wisconsin, as tha
guest of hi r sister.
Mrs. Frank P.. Trotter, wife of the
president of the West Virginia Untve>
sity, together with Miss Susan B.
Moore of Morgantown. will arrive in
Wheeling on Monday to be the guests
of Mrs. John B. Garden at her home
en North Main street. Both Mrs. Troi
ter. who is the president of one of the
chapters o? the D.A.R.. and Miss Monro
come as delegates to the convention
of the Federation of Woman's clubs,
which opens in this city on Tuesdav
morning.
The many friends of Jack Sheppanl
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis, at the Ohio Vailey
General Hospital, will be pleased to
know that he is recovering nicely.
Dr. Wallace B. Fleming, president of
Weslei'an college, is in the ciu- on busi
ness.
Miss Edna Atkinson returned yester
day to her home irt K!m Grove" /.fr.-r
ft several days' visit with relative? in
Dawson. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Atkinson of K|m
Grove. have returned from a visit in
Columbus and Newark. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R Carpenter and
*Irs. John Burns of Ashland. Ky., who
have been the guests ot' Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Earp, of the South Side, left
yesterday in their Oakland car for their
homes.
Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Brook of North
; Wheeling, are the proud parents of a
! nine pound baby boy.
! Miss Viola lteese of Fremont, Ohio,
j is the guest of Mrs. M. E. Kronenweth
of North Wheeling.
? Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall of Steu
benviile. O.. are the proud parents of
J a tine baby boy. The mother was form
jerly Miss Maude Davis of Martins
Ferry.
CONVENT? PUNS
j OF WOMAN'S CLUBS
isESSl-O-NS OF EXCEPTIONAL
WORTH ARE SCHEDULED
ON THE PROGRAM
Ispeakers of Prominence W^l Deliver
Addresses on Subects of Gen
eral Interest
I Delegates from all points iT the
i state will arrive, in the city next week
?;to be iti attendance at the ihL't^enCf
i annua1 convention of the Wi st "V ;r
! ginia Federation ol' Women'-, cjit' s,
which will be held in Wheeling Oct
jober 2'. 25. 26 and 27. The sessions
I wiU .m held at the Windsor noiel and
j the program for tlio days contains
names of famous men and .vomen.
! As'tv from the merit of the addresses
there. will be other worthy onr.'ribu- 1
itiens and consideration of many i*n- j
jpo^tant business matters relative to
:the ccLStitutiou and by-la ,vs of |
j clubs
i The first session will open on Tue^
i diy morning, October 24. at !? o'clock.
! by a meetings of the credentials com
jmitfee. followed at !):30 o'clock by a|
itneet'i.g of the executive boar l .and i
> later th-? Library association wd> be,
in session Miss S. Scolley Pag-', state!
chairman of literature and library ex
; tension will be in charge.
i Other speakers embodied on the |
| program from a distance includc:
! Miss Fannie C. Rawson. National
i President League cf Library Com
' missions and secretary of the Ken
i tucky Librarv Commission; Miss Ju
ilia Lathrop of Washington. D. C V.
is. Department of Labor. Children s ,
? Bureau. H. E. Williams of Charles
I ton. who will deliver an address on j
I "West Virginia, a land of Opportunit
ies," Miss Kate Oglebay. chairman of;
i Drama League, who will speak on .the j
?"Necessitv of Better Films in the The- ;
'at re," Mrs. K. E. Fletcher. New york.
'chairman Vocational training and (ritid
! ance. Miss Helen VarieK Hos*\ell, New
i York, chairman of Education Hon. i
? Fred 0. Blue. Charleston. State Tax
j Commissioner.
j AiL.or.g the local speaker* wil br
(Miss Louise Kochert. who willjleltv
i er an address on "A V\ omaa'.- i.xper
i lence in the Hospitals o' Austria and;
' the Prison Camps of iiuss t." and Dr. i
! Harriett B. Jones, who will sp?ak on
?the "Work of the Tuberculosis League j
' ot' West Virginia.'"
! Social arrangements f "?f >hr> pleas- .
'ure of the scores of guests who will;
! attend the convention have uot been ;
'overlooked and there will be lun-:
Icheons. teas, dinners, receptions and!
: automobile rides. Mrs. \\ . E. l{owi:d .
'is chairman of the socal committee.!
THI TEVIE TO ACT.
' You never should neglect a fold :i |
'single day. particularly at this time of j
; 'the vear. Ordinary .-i.lds van ho quickly ?
? cured, but if neglected are likely to j
itnovfe serious. A cough that brums on
' weaken* the system and makes one
I liable to disease." .lacob Zdun. Tol Lake
Linden Ave.. Laurium. Mich., writes:
I "Foley's? Honey and Tar is th< only
medicine we toe in our family lor
t coughs anil colds. It d??es the work
i promptly." It heals ran*. inflamed
j tlv-our: clear* air pas??;es: loosens the
I : Me;:m Koliahle. F>r sale by John
| Coleman & Co.
GETS ITEW PITCHER.
I MIMVAFKFX. WIS.. Oct. I :? ? At Tim
1 me. owner oT the local team ??! 'bo
? American Association. today smn?>unced
1 the rurebsi so of pitcher Pedro Dibut, of
j the Havana, Cuba. team,
j -
I For Gatarrha! Deafness j
| and Head Noises^
j j
Here ?n Ameriea there is much suffer- j
i in ic Irom catarrh and h?ad noises. A met - i
I lean f .#?? ?f> !?: would do wtrll to rnnsiilor th?5
i method employed by the Knclish to toni-i
I bat 'iiis insidious disease. Kveryone |
I knows i.ow damp the Knglish climat* is i
j and h..\v dampness affects those sulfcr-j
; ing irom catarrh. In terigland they treat
I catarrhal deafness and head noises as a
i constitutional disease and us>. an intcr
i nai remedy for it that is really \eiy
efficacious.
Sufferers who could scarcely hear a
watch tick tell how they had their Hear
ing restored by this English treatment to
such an extent that the tick of a watch
was plainly audible seven and eight
inches away from either ear.
Therefoiv, it" vnu know someone who
Is troubled with'catarrh. catarrhal deal",
ness or head noise. Cut out this tormula
and hand it to ihem and you will nave
been the means of saving some poor suf
ferer j erhaps from total ileal ness. ihe
prescription can be easily prepared at
home tor about T.'c and is made as fol
lows: .
From M.-ur drujrKist obtain I oz. ot
Parrniul < Uouble Strength). about 7;.c
worth, Take tiiis home, arid add to it
i4 j.itit of hot water and ounces of
Kranuiated suitar; stir until dissolved.
Take a tablespoonful tour times a iay.
I'ai mint is used in this way not only to
reduc by tonic action the in tarnation
and swelling in t ho Kustachlan Tubo-t.
and thus to equalize the air pressure on
the drum, but to correct any excess
*ecrc-t ions in tin.- niidf'J.e ear. and ih?* re
sults it i;i\es are usually remarkably
quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in any
form f-bould give this recipe a trial Jird
free themselves from tliis destructive t
1 disease. 1
ini
WASHINGTON. I ?. On. 19 ?
Orders for more ilian L't'i) aeroplanes
have been placed by the War Depart
ment as a first step in expansion of
the aviation service under the army
reorganization act. and contracts for
about 100 additional machines of vari-j
J mis types probably will be awarded}
j in the near future. In most cases de-l
i livery within a short period is stipu-l
lated. i
Nearly IPO of the planes already ex- j
peeled are of a special school type fori
use at the regular army training school '
I at San Diego, Cal., and the National!
Guard schools at Mineola. N. Y., and)
Chicago. The others are for recon
i naissaneo. pursuit and battle types.
The machines, orders for which were
distributed among several companies,
are to develop a power ranging from
SO to 20i) horsepower.
Signal corps officers said to-night
| that with this increased equipment in
I immediate prospect, an enlistment
j campaign would begin within a few
I days for aviators. The last of the 200
i machines which have been ordered !
I are to be delivered within 117 days,
| and most of the contracts call for ai
j much earlier delivery. j
j Nearly all of ihe craft are to be hi- {
j planes, and the larger number will be
! of the Curtiss type. More than $33,- j
{(?00,000 was appropriated by Congress;
for use of the aviation service this i
year, and the greater part of this sum j
is expected to go into aircraft audi
aircraft equipment. I
ATLANTA. Ch.. Oct. l'J.? lion Earl, tlio 2:OQ3?
Srldini: owui'it bv Kdwurd lVter>on. vf Ouinliii, took i
first minify hi the Grand Circuit's J2.0U0 i'lodiuon:. j
Hotel Cut? class paeini; met* in straight ItOHtH h -'IV to- j
(Ih.v. Cumins in for second. third mid fourth pluecs |
r-MHvtlvIv ivre S'.irhi^ Maid. second 111 Ova lli'.lLs : j
Y?utig *l'i Klci and l'etor Pointer.
I'cter Cornier. driven l-v t.>j>" Goers, was a inor I
fourth in each of the three hunts. The best tlmfl !
uas made In the third heat, when Ben Karl, piloted ?
liy Chillis, ;>aced under tho wire with the mt!o la
":U6la to his .-rcdit:
SUMMARIES.
2:12 Class Pacing: 3 heal*: Piedmont Hotel Cup;
Purse $2,000:
Hen l>.il. h. c.. by The Karl-Tidal Wave.
1 M
a 2i
I fluids) 1
I Sl'rilm Maiil. eh. in., by The Abbe-Mis*
| ll'.irlap < White) ?'!
Vouiu Todd, b h.. by" ltirect'T Todd- Wood- I
ford lirtlllt tCo\l 2 3 3j
I'et'T Cornier. b'k. s. . by IV.er thu Ureal
I Ci ers ) 4 4 -I '
Time 2:us>i ; 2:0Si: 2:0fiHi.
2:yj Class Tro'tlnq: 3 In 5: Purse SI, 000:
Ridcomaifc. b. . by Wltask- Kollny
(Traytiorl 3 1 1 I J
Truesaiia. h. m.. by Mnko-Troiisutta
(Cox I I 2 2 2 j
I.neust ISur. Ix. k.. by Sydney i'riiii'ii t Val
entine l 2 3 1 -I
Daisy Todd. b. m.. by George Todd-Miss
I viy:lus (Chandler) 4 4 3 3
Tin..- 2:12: 2:ll'.| : 2:ilM : 2:i::Vi.
2.-0* Class Pacing: 3 in 5: Purso $1,000:
Attainted, nr. tit., by Altanwooil- Alrrasa.
i. Murphv) 1 2 3 l|
Cami lla, li. m.. by Cummer Vesta S. (Cm) I 3 1 -I .
Ulrtioniia. Ii. uu. by l>on Calu-itird
(Stout) 2 2 4 2
Sellers L>. (Kline) 3 I 2 3
Time- --:oii : 2:lil: 2;oy.
I ten Karl. b. . by The Karl Tidal Wave (Child-)
to boat local track rucntil ol' Won. Time?
2:04*.
Museo Duck Pin League.
too Cabins. l>t. 2ud. Sol. TU. ! i
Anderson liir liio us 34(1 ! ?
Kennedy 1 tit y>r, ins 353 i
Kllttvl' 20.1 1 |i> |.-,u ; '?
j Totals ?,.r, ::s-; ior,2|,
Cameron*. Isa. 2nd. 3rd. TIs. !
, (:rmtiiii.-k 137 lit 172 423 j
| Miller in ir.:: n.- IIIJ j
] Kooso J.',3 uu j;;" .((id i
I TntaN 4 no :::7 i i2i,j
j To-iilght's Knuies: Nvsorwa.i vs. r.rll.iire.
Museo Ton Pin Leaguo.
Bankers. 1st. 2nd. 3*d. TTs.
' KlilMi'lli lv:i |."S ?.??'I VIS
' Rankin J 7 1 l.'.tj l'-hi 527 ?
I Kin# 17:' I'm I lit .'alii i
I Wods 2.X 177 17 ? ,-f.l 1
1 Courtney I5U r-s it,; SOS;
Totals J..-.3 pol
! Paragons. Kt. rid. Shi. Tia. |
olluard US 2n2 l ?? I .Ml j
Sar\>T is:: 1 r-: ks ,'.271
Kirt 1.'.7 132 140 4ii:.i i
M. .1. M- 137 172 .'il .'.20
lUse in ;ii ir::i r,u ?
_ . . j
| Totals 77G NNfl M'j 1 1 i
MOTORISTS MULCTED
AVASUI.^GTON, Oct. 3!).? Short
imeasuringi jUisoline pumps, according
to an invcsi igation by the Federal
j Bureau of Standards," are mulcting
motorists of millions of dollars a year.
In Illinois alone the loss is not "less
than $500,000 a year. Tests in many ,
cities have confirmed previous con- ! '
elusions and actual tests of the types ?*
of pumps used by retailers at the '
bureau here have shown S') per cent ;
of litem 10 civo short measure for var- ;
ious r( asmis. Some of them are faults |
of const rust ion and others are sus
ceptible to manipulation by the deal- 1
ers. !
"This tendency toward deficient '
measurement." says an announcement 1
by the bureau, '"is worthy of careful j
consideration as ir results in the ag
gresate of enormous monetary loses i
to the public."
ADOPT NEW PLAN
"ROSTOX. Oct. 19. ? A new experi- j
ment aimed at obtaining the rUlu of;
suffrage for women is being tested 1
In this state. W'omMi who have voted |
in states that have ?-'xtencleri the s 1 1 If- !
ra?e to them such as California, t'ol- ;
orado and Oregon, have made formal :
demands in various cities of Mass
achusetts where they now are resi- 1
dent, that they be registered as lejral ;
voters. The claim is advanced lliat, h
having tpialified as a legal voter in ! 1
one state, a woman who moves 10 j 1
another slate has (he right to vote!
in the place of her new residence. ; ,
PASTEURIZING UNNECCESSARY j*
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.? DenounC- !
ing the pasteurization of milk us tin- , I
?eccessary, Deputy Attorney-Cieneral '
IMerton E. Eewis declared at the re
sumption of the state milk inquiry ]
here today, that the pasteurization in
law imposes "great, burdens on con
sumers and places the milk situation
in the hands of a few men whereby ?
they can fix the price of milk to the ,
farmer and consumer.'* ' '
By expert medical opinion Mr. Lew
is said. It. would be moved that pas- 1
teurization does not tend to reduce |
the infantile death rate.
COAL TO BE HIGHER
CHARLESTON. W. Vn. Oct.. 19? Coal j
for domestic purposes will be highe? ,
in West Virginia this winter than in j
years, is the declaration of dealeis. 1
They claim they have to pay more at;
the mines fortius commodity then j
ever before. The net product costs |
9'.? cents a bushel and that is consid-i
ered a low figure at the mine.
Slack or fuel coal, formerly com
manding but :: VL- cents a bushel is soil- 1
ing at 5'?. Lump coal which formerly
sold for from five to six cents a bushel
is selling ar eleven cents.
TO ElECTHirY ROAD.
ST. P.'VI'L. MINN'. <>??! 1 !'- Plans are
bolnpr work'-il ?>n? l?y tin* Cri-ai Northern
Railroad Pompany f"r 1 1 rill?-jti ion
? ?f mor'' than 300 mil^s <?!' main liie.* lie
tween Sp"ka?e atnl Seat tli'. Wash., and
? ilhi-r inuiuitain divisions in thu wi-si. it
lieeame ktiinvn today. The nrnjret vv.-ts
Otilativi'ly outlined is one of the Iiig
j,'est of lis kind ever undertaken.
I! Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
BE MODERATE 1ST YOUR DIET AND
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT, TAKE
OIXi or XOREIN.
Lack of fresh air li is said weakens
tlii- oxygen currying power of the blood,
tin- liver becomes .-Itig^i.-b. fat accumu
lates and the action ot' many of the vital
organs are hindered thereby. 'i'ho heart
action becomes weak, work is an effort
aiul the beauty of the figure is destroyed.
Fat put on by indoor If f?- is unhealthy
and If nature is not assisted in throw- J
irig it off a serious ease of obesity may
result.
When you feci that you atv gutting tool
stout, take tli': matter in hand at unco, i
L'oift wait until your figure has become |
a joke and your health ruined through i
carrying around a burden of unsightly '
and unhealthy fat.
Spend as much titer as you possibly
can in the open air; breathe deeply, an l
vet from R. 11. llau. 11th and Market
St., C. II. Oriesl & Co., or any druggist
a box of oil of koreln capsules; lake one
after each meal and one before retiring ]
at night. i
Wei'-h yourself every few days and j
keep up I he treatment until you are
down to normal. Oil of korein is abso- |
lutely harmless, is pleasant to take, helps j
the digestion and even a few days treat- j
inent has been reported to show a notice- .
able reduction in weight.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct 10? Storms
of snow and sleet greeted the special
carry ins Theodore Itoosevelt tonight
as ho enteral the west to advocate Cm
election of Charles li. Hughes for pres
ident.
The only rear platform speech of
the trip today was made at Jefferson
('itv. Mo., where Mr. Roosevelt spoke
for five minutes. He called ut'eniiou
to the Lusilania incident and declared
"ihe crime was the result of foreign
ers being of ihe opinion that Ameri
cans did not mean what they said.
"And t hoy wore right", ho concluded.
Several men. formerly allied with
Col. Roosevelt in the Progressive par
ty. met the special here. VWm. A.
White, one of the party, hoarded the
train and rode with Mr. Roosevelt as
far as Emporia. Kansas, his home. Mr.
Roosevelt promised to make a short
slay in Emporia.
MOIIONK LAKE, N. Y., Oct. 19.? |
American government in the Philip
pines was characterized as "one of the!
finest pieces of international uplift i
work ever attempted" by Major-(5en- j
oral Leonard Wood in addressing to- j
night the delegates to the Lake ,
Mohonk conference on the Indian and ;
other dependent people, (leneral Wood '
said that people are not changed over
night and Ihe Philippines problem;
would he solved only when Ihe people
in Philippine homes have been through ,
the public schools.
"We must not imagine for a mo- '
menu" said General Wood, "that we
have created a homogeneous people or!
it well balanced, well settled popuht-j
lion, and we cannot, if we are honest,
with ourselves, make any such state-!
inent until a much longer period has j
[?lapsed. We have done good work'
over there and I believe the feelings!
of the real people in the Philippines:
will be found indicative of a deep
sense of gratitude." |
CUKIN'S. W. YA., Out. 1!'? Miss X;t- |
talia ft-outhei-laiid. daughter of Con- 1
gi-essman Howard Sutherland. was ?
slightly luirned last midnight when lire j
starting from a gas jet burned the fur- j
nishings and clothing in a room occupied ,
l>y Miss Charlotte Hippie, of Uockhavt-n, j
I'ii.. who is to be one of the bridesmaids [
at the marriage of Miss Sutherland to.
.lolin Sid tie}1 Walker, of Huntington, \V. i
V'a., on October 25. Several young wo- |
men guests at the Sutherland home ?:-x- j
tinguished t ho llames but the room,
and some of its contents including some 1
wedding gowns were ruined.
i
? The county road from Warwood
:o Short Creek is being given a coat
>f oil to aid the soil in shedding water
is well as to eliminate dust.
?Theodore McGill, indict* d on 'i
fharge of violating the Yost law. failed
lo appear when his ease was called in
criminal court yesterday. .Iudg>- Rob
inson declared his bond forfeited.
? lieorge Maizic. a foreigner picked E
up by police Wednesday night on a I
charge of loitering. yesterday was turn- |
>d over to county commissioners au-.l I
sent to the inlirmary. lie was sick, iin- ''
tide to work and had r.o where to stay. ' -
? Attorney i*arl Kachuian was nol j
connected with the defence of .lames p
I'.achin.'ui. who was convicted of a Yost i li
law vtoliition in i riminal courl as stal-S
?d in a morning paper other than I he | j ;
Intelligencer. Attorney Fred U. Maury j ,,
is .lames Maehniati's counsel. I ^
- A number of officials are inclined | |);
to di-i-fedit report ; thai State Tax Coin-'
rnissioner Fred O. Mine will take any ne- J
live pari in ihe enforcement of the pro
liihition law when he comes to Wheeling
next week to address the West Virginia'!?1
Federation of Women's Clubs. Aliltouglij
lie may visit the Criminal court, tie-re'
1 o? ? s not appear tr. I >? ? any necessity for
l:im lo tale- any part hi ! ros. entions.
lolm IV 1 larih ii. manager of the
tl
I tl
i I'
I d
Wheeling l-:i--et ri.' cotnpnnv. with ajtf
party of friends hfl yesterday on a
huntiuc i rip in the mountain regions of o
Ihe state. s
? A huge pile of earth al /Cane and T
Wabiiph streets, on Ihe Island, is being ' w
jiven by Contractor .lacovetty to Island j ii
II Li I s? LLLi
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with Dr. Edwards'
Clive Tablets
A pimply facc will not embarrass yojj
much linger if you get a package of Dr.
Edward-;' Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear ;ti'"r you have
taken the tablets a few nighls. ? - I;
Cleanse the blood, lite bowels and the ^
liver with J Jr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, j
tiie .successful suhsiitute for calomel ? | s,
there's never any sickness or pain alter ir(
taking them.
Dr. IMwards' Olive Tablets do that <?
which calomel does, and just as effee- f t!
lively, Iml their action is gentle and,'}
safe instead of severe and irritating, j'1
No one who takes Olive Tabids is '
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste." j(j
a bad breath, a dull. listless, "no good"!,,
fcclincr. constipation, torpid liver, badj ?
disposition or pimply face. 1,1
Dr. I'M wards' < dive Tablets are alp
purely vegetable compound mixed with ? 1 1
olive oil: you will know them l>y their tl
olive color. vv
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients aftlictcd with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. j
Take one or two nightly for n week, n
See how much belter you feel and look, h
10c and 25e per box. All druggists. h
Quantity
Buying for
Our 22 Stores
makes our
prices the
Lowest.
REAL SHOE MAKERS
1051 STREET III 1 1 Q 7 STREET
These
Specials at
Both Our
Wheeling
Stores.
Book's Prices Still The Lowest
For High Quality Fall Footwear
tr*
?*/
Women's New Autumn Boots
?
Autumn's newest styles ?
direct from Eastern st}7le
centers. Smart high top lace
and clever snug fitting but
ton models in novelty or con
servative patterns. All szics.
FAIR
A wide range of styles to
choose from in all the pretty
plain and two color patterns.
Battleship grey, champagne,
bronze, tan, patent colt, dull
kid, etc.
Look Women! New
Fall Boots at
Plain or Combination
Clover full models in patent
>\ colt and dull kid leather. Lace
or button styles ? designed on
the latest Metropolitan
lasts. All sizes. An
actual 54 quality.
Special for Women
and Growing Girls
A Regular $2.50 Value
Come in patent colt, dongola kid
and gunmetal with cloth or
tops. High, medium and com
fortable low heel models. All
sizes for women, school
and growing girls.
Another Lot of Those
GOOD ELKSKIM SHOES
mush tan anil K?cls
[irrs with sMld. F,>r"
rii-rithlr snlP?. Com
fort alilo >hoes f'"f
S i" ll l) o 1 . ?"*-??
Boys' Copper Tip Shoes
Solid, slant calfskin Irsllirr fT* 1 ^ ^
with fimiu.T tip?. Itlltl.Hi or Tk I /
la it. t.. ISVs X . w
Child's Toe Room Shoes
Mml* in tai?. kid atid patent with
??2??L~ 59c
Good Shoes for Boys
Men's Fall Shoes I
Tan calf, patent or gunmotal,
in button or English models.
Genuine welt
sowed leather
^oles. A positive
value. All
sizes.
Men's Work Shoes
Men's $2.50 Dress Shoes, in
patem and dull leath-rT? 11 A
er.s. Huiton or lace. 7^ I 1
All sizes. Special . . 0 '
SI out tan mid
black calfskin,
full rloublc
solos: Kluohor
made to
statui
liarib'St
wear.
All
sizes.
Girls' Shoes-Special
A his I'arpiin taiil? of
those S1.75 and $2.00
Shoes at SI. 50 a pair.
Hood stmu; maUea
tn paient. dull
i! ml vol vets.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Hlfh top models In patent and d'lil, w'.'.b
white, tan or rod hid t<ps: also nf)
vi'ltet button sboc*. Slr.i-< to S.
GIRLS' REGULAR &
HIGH TOP SHOES
Hish ?r medium cuts In
latent colt vtmps. du'd
kid tops or all pun
niotai. Stylish
foot form last.
All
sizes
10
r"pertv owners who need it for mnkinsl
lis. * j
? The Sons of Vcirrans of lion. 1 . .S.I
rant camp Xo. If. will hold their somi-J
lonihly meeting mis evening at their
ead<|uiirters in I ho Mutual .Savings,
ink buildings.
?While the Intrlligoncer-Xews alley.
: closed during th> ila.v on account '? f j
1-' erection of the new (let-mania bank,'
?destrians coming into ihc alley from j
larket street are welcomed to walk
iroush i he I'aradise hotel corridor past
le closed section of the alley. Harry
aradise. (nvni-r of the hotel, threw the
nnrs op< n io all who lind it necessary |
> pel throush the alley. I
? Actual work on ihe unjvnved stretch
f the rivi r road north of Ihe cily ivasj
tartcd yesterday when the I'aithandlo I
faction conipanj put a force of men at!
ot-u to uratle praparatory to the pav-'
IS.
? A party composed of .lohn itichnrd-!
I'll, .1. ilu i ts. "Ted" West. Hell IMS-'
in> and William Mrand left yesterday!
it a hunt ins I rip H:isf. W. Va. They i
? n: with their shot guns primed fori
ild t urkeys.
At an early hour this morning Cap-;
tin llert Phillips and his assistant. I
lartin Neider, raided a restaurant at
o. I) Twenty-third street, conducted'
y George Lucas, where tJiev found aj
mall quantity of beer. Lucas was ar-i
?sled and lodged in the county jail. I
short time previous the officers dis-j
overed .lohn Manilos delivering a |
oy.en bottles of beer at a house on
lain street, and saw a woman pay him
?r it. They nabbed Manilos and]
ickod him tip.
Prohibition Commissioner Phillips
lis morning staled that he is under
lie impression that one of the perma
enl injunctions recently granted by
udpe H. C. Hervey was against Lucas,
?straining him from having beer on
lie premises raided this morning, and
hat if that is true, contempt charges
ill be placcd against Lucas.
HAD INSURANCE
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Oct. 19 ?
tisl before Thomas P. Marshall died
?cently in the county infirmary near
ere, he told the superintendent that
e had plenty of insurance, but no
tracv could be found of the policies
bo claimed to have paid up.
Today one policy for 53,500 was
found in posessior of the administrat- j
or of the eslate of Jacob Fond, of j
Johnstown, Pa. II had been paid up
.-?;n cp 1895. Three others are said 10
he in existence.
F.I, KIN'S. AV VA.. <?<?!. 19? The trail I
of a vendi'Ua I oil from Italy to the Ran-!
fl'ilph County Circuit ("??tin today when I
Fc !1<-i> A morat n was sentenced by Jiivljro j
Kiitl.; to life imprisonment for the ?
murder of Alphon.so Amoto. whom he is j
alleKOfl to have followed to America.. mid j
then trailiiifr him for years before he i
jf"iiit<l liiin. shot him dead in an Italian j
bo.-irilinp house here on "M n y 1 last, i
| The f.'iiil nri:;inat. il in Italy years afro.
It look ill' jury only II " minutest to liiiil
j Amoratu guilty.
RAILROAD RESPONSIBLE
DETROIT. Mich.. Oct 10? A Coro
ner's ju'v late today, held the flran-:i
Trunk Railway responsible for the
grade crossing accident on the night
of October 1, in which 10 persons
were killed and more than two score
injured. A cross-town street car load
ed with passengers, was struck by a
freight train on the Forest Avenue i
| crossing.
j The jury held that the. railroad com- j
pany was negligent in employing an
incompetent gatekeeper.
ELEPHANT BUTTE
DAM IS DEDICATED
ELEPHANT BUTTE, N. M., Oct. 19.
? The Elephant Hut.tr dam, completed
recently at a cost of *5,000.000, and in
tended to impound the largest artifi
cially retained body of water in the
world, was dedicated here to-day, with
A. A. Jones, of New Mexico, person
al representative of President Wilson,
officiating. Three hundred and fifty
delegates to the International Irriga
tion Congress and International Farm
Congress were the dedication commit
tee.
STRIKE CALLED OFF
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. 1 9. ? The
strike at the Hugger Mine of the Van
<!; lia Coal Company, which involved
n.'iOn men there and at other mines
of the company was declared off to
day.
It was announced that the company
would close the Duggi-r Mine and the
employes at oth'-r initios were ordered
back lo work. The .strike arose over
the attempt of the company to en
force the use of safety lamp in the
Dugger Mine.
c /T 7ioa/t on 'y<rf/irr?oo3i
A Mothers Wish^L '&?*
is that she may go through the
trying ordeal of motherhood with as
litile pain as possible ? this can be,
a reality when "Mother's Friend"
has been used regularly preceding]
TlO, confinement. Get
Brard/ieM ^ "Mother's Friend" at yoor
<Reyn[atcrr Co. , druggist.
20lJamxnr'BId<j:/}ifania^