davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

CHARLrsroN, ". Va, U:t. 5.-I1eiz
Kqmpf III; his son Within and daughter
MARY TO death last night Al his ncma uear
this city. lie was drunk and the children
refused to s1e!ter MIN. ks4pi was ar.
rested,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
NOTES AND ANSWERS,

Fashionable shoppers stop now ct S65
Broadway, for look at Harris Bros. new
glove estabiisument, which is in their
Bpe cial line what Iifapy's is to the jew-
cry trade. Nothing is kept throughout
its spsci rs extent but gloves ard in the
unsGampled opportunity thus given for
selection, every lady finds something to
nit not only herself, bnt husband and
children, since all the needs Of both the
latter are fully provided for. While bar
gaiuE are always TO be had and gloves of
all grades, yet the fiue custom pecuiiarto
this LEA ing hCuse, dem lDds the very best
end latest and their imporSalnns, there
'efet give this key u te TO what New
I5sEl most stylish clsi demands. For
street wear, four or i've button in tan or
Prey sGajes are Sc u, but the Harris but
ton.tss sack glove affords the stylish
w-inckir, 3 e9siIy dc4Rn on or eff and il
vtr aurgtle Undg ssed kid ree1tr mely
+ "a nfun4b.e, am FOR even ng arr only
/ i'd worn. Light tsu, gray or waite, afe
( at5 lieh and all STITCHING u now delicate.
In reply 20 Neaie L Il Rauld say that
the Nuns CLOAK il aeitable only to slender
figures. a lady d wr!l developed form,
w3a i do better H. u4soSiIS cloak OF
ye.vgt CT heavy ciota fitted at the back
an! with wing sleeves ever coat sleeves.
L!.9er style eau be made very handsome
By embroidery or br2id!ng, while fur Is
confined wlta any garnitrre.
Velvet Is in much favor as a cumb;na
tioa " entire dress for those who car
aioEd it, aud This season the no y s,ar iaId
yelltiaa Is RELY purchased in place o.
velvet. Il has stood tie test OF time RnG
l. .ftrrrTl 10, All -o.tfy f..tlnVa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Morning, Afternoon and Night Sessions.
Twenty. Gin collegiate year begins Tuesday,
SeptemUer3 1851.
Twelve hundred and sixty-nine Q260) stu
gents last year. Fatty Application necessary.
Send Tor enrolment BLANK.
Technical Knowledge qualifying for business
engagements. Fun instruction for commercial
ami general business vacations. Also short
hatEh and iypc-wrtung.
4 faculty VI moro than n score Of practical
m"u who Ii ys practircl what they teach.
BopS-keeIer- out OF counting houses teach
ing housekeeping; lawyers teaching law and
business forms successful high school princi-
PALS teaching English branches law reporters
teaching shorthand and type.wriung, etc. etc.
"This institution has been exceptionally
fortunate IN tNt success OF the students who
have graduute4 thcroirOm.
orr opsR saturdays .for he rnra'lntent ~ students
Announcements etc., sent when requested.
Visions always welcome. Address
THOMAS NAY PEsItCE, "a, a,
Fr.neipdi ami Founder.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Nobody but a Rump neylects a cough.
Teke some Hale's Honey of Horshound and
Tar ipstanter.
PiEe's Toothecae Drops cure in one
minute,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Ine cotton mills at Lam
cashre continue to run OF half time. The
Operatives Society has expended e20,000
Tor the relief Of those who are suffering
through the partial atoppage OF the mills.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Right Rev Thomas Z. Grace, bishop OF
thu Roman Catholic diocese OF ST. Paul, has
been appointed an archbishop by the pope,
the sse having been made metropolitan.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Black is the foundation stone in milli-
merry and though it is put on colors, yet
colors on black sre still more in vogue.
Dress bonnets are OF velvet, that is often
butnot always laid plainly sinceitis some
times loose and kept in position by orna.
mental pins, while velvet on the bias
forms psrt Of toque and large hat trim.
mings, bonnets not affording room for
any thing SO bulky. 1oques, tusbsns CT
wide brimmed hats moreover are the
chosen field for display OF eccentricities
because the compressed bonnet must be
modest. In addition TO the styles just
mentioned, come English walking and
sailor hats in felt, but here the garniture
is unobtrusive in comparison, For bon
nets satin back velvet ribbon from one
10 two and half inches wide, in self
color, two tones or contrasting is most
used, but there are wide double.faced
gros grain and satin ribbons and also
elegant styles of equal width, showing
hrocsdes with plush stripes in combine.
ton, these latter varieties being intended
for dressy hats on which they are united
With ostrich plgmes and clustering tips.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

ATLAyTIc CRY, y. j., Oct, 5.-Baby
Beatrice, tile alleged daughter OF Ro0egt
Lay and Eva Hamilton, was finally dis.
posed Of yesterday morning. Mrs. Rupp
has become the custodian fer an indefinite
period, or until ars. Hamilton ia released
from the Trenton Penitsptlary. These
y ste the arrangements made By 8rs. Ham.
ilton and her attorney. Captain Perry, but
nothing could be definisc!y stated until he
received word from Mrs. Elpp, TO whom
he teleRraphed on Thursday evening, The
answer ia the affirmative came in the per.
son Of Mrs. Rupp al Mays Landing yester-
day. The last train from Mays Landing
Tor Philadelphia yesterday afternoon bad
as passengers MS, Rupp, Baby Beatrice
and Mr.. t ward Nollner, he latter bound
for New York. Mr.. Vylmer served upon
Mr.. Hamilton the papers in the divorce
action, The reason Mrs. Hamilton showed
no co8eerh In tha N liter on Thursday was
because Of her unb sllei IN the statements.
Yesterday, upon the service n tue papers,
she broke down and for several minutes
there was quite a scene.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
SEH FokR Fashions.


$ he Eabiastic in MiIiine-y-BiacK n
Corner StOne-NeE Bomnets, Hats
and Trimniings-yoies and An-
swcrs.
Special Correspondents Gazette and Journal
NEW iohK Oct. $50 the unsophisti-
csted eve An approaching woman may
appear some cutiously horned creature,
the horns not always going upright, bat
darting every way. On nearer inspection
they become two or more polorged and
stiff blackbird feathers. Nature did not
in such fantastic fashion attach them to
the poor bird thst lies below, nor did
nature always blscken its plumaRe. Birds
o. all sorts nov assume an inky cover
ing, and, big or little, come under the
head OF ''blGckbirds." There is rage
for them, and the more unna.urally
twisted the attitudes, the more stylish
they become. An entirely black hat sur
mounted BY from one to three blackbirds
is thought suitable with any costume and
10 the midst OF delicate or bright sur
ronnlirgs. the b!ackbird gives an eccen.
trio dash nov popular. The above is in
truth keynote to the leading tone in
fashion to-day-namely black. Last
spring, it was an important factor, but
tie months have not only strengthened
its hold, but led en- to positive supremacy.
BOLD DAsHEs
OF wide black ribbon are in great favor
on the btosd brimmed hats which can
support them and in all g-adstions, il is
used With fine effect in tempsring or
bringing out color. AS an example, may
be quoted an old rose felt bonnet
trimmed with two inch wide black velvet
ribbon that trayerses the crown, outlines
the back brim and forms strings. An old
rose sigrette nesting in black lace, gives
a charming fuish and completes this
natty aud inexpensive little head cover
ing. All bonnets are SO small as to give
very limited room for trimming. Close
shapes are the rule aud in unobtrusive
style, the garniirrs is placed in front.
Ribbons, feathers, eDbroideries and
brGiiiug9 are put on felt or velvet, both
dyed in shades 10 correspond with dress
goods sud no more reliable index as tc
oolors is possible, than that shown By
piled up hats and bonnets CT felt on 9
Wholesale milliner's counter. Black
bright red, Eidel rust colors, dark gray.
ish blue green, plum, dove CT old rose
make up The list sad the trimming is two
| toned or in marked and novel contrast
ings, such as canary with bright, clea
green, old rose with blue, primrose vel
low with gray, &c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
Ohio.

william Kline, HRr-
ts,lurE. Ia, wt,tcs' II
t'tye never known any
i.inr 10 sell like your
bum. Yesterday |
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-14
Wheeling lnstaIment Co.

To live and le. i've SIC ~. d. .,rr'-9
Aud to live comfortably vc .as n1.
withio your reach everything ITO
make home comfortable -Ba r.tu
not ell. We offer ven crti ..a
that you cannot procure EhIe O.. 40
worth Of goods for : U l,.u and
80 cents per week, OF 81 90 % month
or S22.t0 worth # goods fa I D.h
and : % PER week, or 81 GOD 1.r ua
-- Remember, y0u eau pay a- 81 .l.8
you-Weekly, Semi Monthly H.e.l.
ly), aud cur goods 90 Strictly Ca-n t
Then why deny yourself OF q
in house furnishing goods Of any d W.
lion when we offer you such liberal tr-a
Why 90 without Funilufe-- C a
OlCloihl - Stoyes-Heaie 3
coal or gas om'osts-Blanko al
White or Grew and Bedding Of aO
- Lamps - Clcchs- PCl...--
Decorated or Plain China, Tea ar si
Sets, &c, &c, or any otter .r r1
may stand in need oi when yor lr
cure il from rs for o small Clsl.H
on easy weekly OF monthly y0
Consider this well Az a. tle
the question-Why do ..a. ''o-e
goods you are actually in -.ei 90
When the Wheeling Instaimm c.. Job
Market Street, pui them within yoUr a.l
on easy paymtnif?-WbY 90 vf.,1.
them when Won can have the us OF rsl
while paying for tlem?-Why Wi 20
pay cash when ycu can buy them oa il.
stslmeuia for less money thsl cash h0a.s
ask2- Remember this De- The Whe ls
Ins'alment CIV make "a frcc.t.Y G
the Iustalmeni business -Il.r lo'h'
ing you want ece'arg to furu ou
home from cellar % ntiic that we haven't
got There ID no husiuess acoaumoia-
ion that you may van. that we R'' n'i
~ ost ohecifuliy Y've.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-14
REASSURING
The Washington District Local Commits
slOners Meet-HhAt They Did.

The Washington District Local Commits
sIonsrs Meet-Rhat They Did.
Messrs. F. j PARK, ]. W. White and A.
@. Harrell, the School Commissioners for
Washington district, held an informal con-
ference, yesterday afternoon, over the
diphtheric ou,bTeak in the First ward.
Tney came 10 tho conclusior, indicated in
the SUNDAY REGISTER, that the situation
did not warrant the closing OF the en ire
school in their district, hut that the dis
misssl OF the primary pupils was about all
that the occasion at preSeat required. Al
the same time the Commissioners agreed
the teachers should make a vigorous
examination into the health OF sll pupils
attending in the higher grader, and
promptly exclude any and all showing the
slightest evidence of diphtheria or sore
throat, or who might have been exposed to
contagion. Last evening Commissioners
Park said:
"0Ur action respecting the school is not
final, but will he subject TO the approval Of
the Board Of Education Mt the coming see-
sion. After We had settled the matter IN
a way which seemed 10 be- beet under ex-
isting circumstances, We made q tour Of
the ward, investigating numbtr Of the
cases Of illness reported as diphthefia.
We could find nothing az sll alarming
Some cases announced as diphtheris, are
very different disease, az was stated by the
REGISTER this morning. The popular
mind has, perhaps unwittiuely, fallen
into exsggeration, and rumor has set
down as diphiheria q good many cases
of various ailments. We had one charac-
teristic experience. Calling at a residence
where it was reported diphtberia existed,
We were met by the lady Of the house, who
said: We have no diphtheris; it's across
the street, on the opposite corner We
went over there, end were told the drea1
disease was on still another corner. Deter
mined to locate it, we went there, and
were told there was 70 sickness whatever
in the house. That particular case of
diphtheris vanished"
Mr. Park approved the article in the
SUNDAY REGISTER, as did a number Of
other residents of the First ward. At the
same time, it was held the sewerage sys-
tenn Of the ward Nas bad, and the surface
drainage worse, in msny instances, for
which latter hOuseholder5 were often re-
sponsible through carelessDess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-14
Unjust Tnxation.

It's unius. 70 tax the stomach with burthens
that ii cannot bear. Many silly people thus y
rauizs that faithful servitor until 1t rebels and
Furnishes them as they deserve. Dyspepsia is usu
ally the child OF gssronomio folly, but whether
this or the natural associate OF Inherent feeble
ness from childhood. it is surely and pleasantly
remediable with Hostetter's Stomsch Bitters, he
finest and most highly sanctioned gastric tonic
in existence Asaresllt Of the lone impaired
10 the stomach. and the increased activity Of Us
\ resfive and asSimilstive seton, insured by the
persistent use Of this benign invigorant genera
Stamina ia sueut nted. he nerves strengthened
ana trsnouilired. and a tendency % insomnia
ami hvuochondrissis defeated. Biio1sneSs,
chius aud fever. rheumatism and kidney troubles
are CONQUERED BY this admirable medicine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-14
PorNTs o. PEoPLE.
Movements Of Citizens and the Coming ana
Going OF Srrapesrs

Movements Of Citizens and the Coming ana
GonS OF Strangers.
J E. W Wsgman, of Bethany, isat tie
McLGre.
James P. Fitch, of MorgaptOwn, is at
the Mcclure
H.. II, Bsine and vile, Of Pataskala, o ,
are IN the city.
Miss Ellie Davis, Of 81. Ciairsville, o ,
is visiting friends 10 the city.
James Mckinney, the dashiug New York
travelling nan, is 10 the city sgain.
Engineer JOHN Cummius, Of the 3. q
o., and wife, leit last evening for Denver,
Col, 20 attend a meeting Of the Brother
hood OF Engineers. They will be absent
about two weeks.
Mr.. @. Wsssemsn has been elected as a
delegate to he General Assembly, X. Of
l. which meets at Atlanta, Ga, on No
vember l. Mr. Wsssemsn has received
ms creden rials, and If nothing oCcurs TO
prevent be will attend the meeting
J. Fotzke and J Harland. of Parkers-
burg; Thos. II Shannon, of Matamoras;
.G A. Glendening, Of New Mattinsyills
Z r. McGugin, of RavensWOCd; J, T..
Sunderland, Of Mouudssille; Q. f. KOiz-
hue, Of Middlebourne; J. S Himilton, Of
Fairmont; T. NJ. Calvert, of Warrington
and T. J. Anderson, Of Joseph Mills, w.
Va, are the West Yirginians at the Howell
House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
A Stronr PLAY,


Thatsuccessful American comedy-drams,
"Only Farmers Daughter" will De pro-
duced at the Opera House Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, aud reser7ed seats
are now on sale at Hcuse'a music store
Miss Adelaide Cherie, the talented young
actress, will make her FIRST appearance in
Wheeling in the leading role, supported by
Mr.. Charles Mortimer and o strong comps-
ny. The play, says the New York World,
has pronounced melodratic tone: it is
highly emotional, and, it might be said,
sensational; and having a strorg plot, and
being elk llfully constructed. it follows that
there are many strong situations and
plenty of life and action all thrOugh-in
short, that is very effective acting play
In addition to this il should be said that
the dialogue is ns good as the plot and the
process of the development, that the parts
are nearly all effective, and that the de-
movement is novel, ingenious and highly
impressive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-14
THE SUNDAY REGISTER.
of the News Contained in its Dol

Summary of the News Contained in Its Col
umns.
Auctionesr HAller on Saturday sold the
K, b. Smith property, at Elm Grove, to
the Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad Co.
for So 500. George j. MathisOn, real es-
tate scent, has sold lot No. 4, in SQUIRE
No 81, TO c. A O'Brien, for $500 He
also sold the J. D. Ewing residence, on
Fourteenth street, to John Welty. for
81 600. Deed made October 4, 1889, by
John A. Holiday ard wife, to Charles
Grosser, FOR the north half of lot No u, in
square No 8, as designated on the map Of
the sub division of the Joseph Caldwell
estate. Consideration, S775 Deed made
October II, 1889, by H. A. Caldwell, to
J. NJ Caldwell, for one acre of ground on
the waters OF Little Wheeling Creek. Con
sideration, $500.
Social dOings of the past week presented
in pleasant array, along with interesting
chat Personal and other matters.
Thomas S. AchesoD, former Wheeling
lite, and Mrs. Agnes Clohan, an old lady,
pass beyond the river.
To 20 thIOugh.-The Elm Grove Motor
Line will be extended from the Park TO
Elm Grove.
Tire record Of the industrial progress o (
the week, and many other matters of in.
terest,
Union bridge work-sll but two of the
piers completed ready for the iron.
First ward citizens no longer excited
over the presence of diphtheria.
The Pittsburg, Wheeling and Cincinnati
Packet Company formed.
Wheeling is defeated by Pittsburg in an
exciting game, , to l.
Fraternal matters of interest to members
of the secret societies
Heavy fines imposed in the Circuit
Court by Judge PAUL.
TIE B & o IS new line to be finished
within three weeks.
Music in the public schools great sue
cess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-14
IN A SMALL WAY.
Tho News of the Day POintsdly Para
graphed for Hssty Readers.
pFeISTER TELEPHONES.

graphed for Hasty Readers.
REGISTER TELEPHONES.
4O5.-Counting Room.
4O9-LOcal and Editorial Rooms
Yesterday was champion dismal day.
WooD Bros. advertise for four. good
union carpenters this morning
FOUR cases were registered at police
headquarters at 2 o'clock this morning.
AN Ircnton nail mill shipped $4,000
kegs Of nails TO New Orleans, last Wed
nesday.
THE Chamber of Commerce Committee
on Reception and Entertainment OF the
victim capitalists, will meet this evening
AL. ]. FIELDS Militaire Ministries put
in Sunday at the Howell House. They
play here later in the season.
THE Water Board will meet to-day to
listen to and take action upon the report
of Engineer Durham, relative to the new
reservoir.
Mrs. s. c. Moran, of Burlington, Pa,
came down to the city yesterday and spent
the day at the Hotel Windsor with her
daughter, Miss Blanche, who is attending
Mt. de Chantal.
IT is understood Manager HanloD, OF
the Pittsburg club, is trying to get the
Wheeling team up there in the near fu-
ture for couple of games. 1t would be
great drawing card.
THE remains Of the late Mrs. Catherine
MAYER will be buried this morning at 9
O'Clock. Services will be held at St
AIphousus Church, and the interment will
take place at Mt Calvary.
ALICE LEVERAGE, the old-timeI. was
drunk in Alley O, yesterday, and Officer
Donley planted her in the cooler. frankie
Lee, who was out after dark, was also
given acell by Officer Cruise.
SPIRITUAL meetings were held at G. A.
r. Hail yesterday morning and evening,
on which occasions II. J. Field, of Flint,
Mich, lectured under spirit contrOl'
and gave claiIvOyant readings.
THE funeral of the late Mrs. Agnes
Clohan will take place from the family res
idence, corner of Ohspline and Twenty
sixth streets, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The interment will be private.
AT recent meeting of the business men
of Wheeling, W. Va, nearly $l12 900 was
subscribed to a company organization to
make thorough test for natural gas in that
city or immediate vicinity. Journal Of OIL
and Gas. The above item would be partly
correct, il about 800, 900 were deducted
from the amount.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-14
TO The Ladies.
WHEELING INSTALMgNT m
No. 1853 MARKET ST

The ever Increasing popularity r d.
house under our new and erclu..,. -
segment is a matter OF colsr,uiati,.
us.-Judging from the crow5s .l.,7.r-
thrOng our SiOre-Ths peopl Of ws..,
ing and Surrounding Towns os.i ,t,.-
preciste our efforts to serve tb..r .,..,...
- and is another proof t1st s1- .r....s
Of Fair DealinR-LGw P.c.. -
Small Profits are Sure 10 WIN Tlss.,
of these-Fair Dealing -is ,r- ,-.s'
to Success. 1t bfs int vl.- .
to-day in the front rsuks 90 .g.-''
houses. - 1t has made usrecotnz.il.l
ers in the irsde-and a'r. ,.-,
lished our house az the mO.trslaae-f.
short, it is our motto, -- es 8e a-s ..,,--
believers in that grand old msrIu rs
unto Others as you wonld thg .o-4s.
unto You"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-14
whats to Hinder. -

Col. L F. Copeland will deliver his pop
ulsr lecture on "What's TO Hinder" at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening, in the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall. This
will be the opening of the excellent course
of lectures and entertainments arranged
by the Association. Col. Copeland is 3
great fsvoTite in all parts of the country.
The Allentown pa Daily Times says:
THE Court House was packed last night
from the judges bench to the gallery with
an audience OF which any lecturer in the
and might feel proud. They came 10 hear
Col. L +. Copeland lecture, and were
highly entertained. The Colonel is an en-
tertsioicg speaker. very humorous, and
talks Straight to the point with al iTesist-
lble food Of oratOry He has the knaok OF
telling the truth in a sarcastic way that
never fails to draw laughter and applause
from bis hearers. A bare outline will scarce
DO Justice to the speakers brilliant effort,
which occupied two hours in delivery. Be
sides, it was 90 interlsTded with humorous
and racy anecdotes, aud so nicely cOlOred
with wit, that 10 give the body Of the lee
,ure almost dspnves it Of its soul"
The diagram of reserved seats is now
open at the Y NJ @. A. building. Ad-
mission to the lecture, with privilege of
reseTving seat, is 80 cents. Tickets for
the course of seven lectures and entertain
ments are 9 50. Members of the Associa-
ton have The privilege Of reserving seats
for 10 cents. Tue lecturer will be greeted
by a large audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-14

The marks on the landing last evening
indicated 81 inches and stationary; no
change in the past "A hours.
The Pitisbarg & Ci0cinnati Packet Co
have been negotiating for a new boat to
lake the place of the StOckdale, and on
Friday last, entered into contract with NJ.
G.. Knox x Son, Of Marietta, o, for fine
new boat 225 feet long. SO feet beam, 81
feet depth Of hull. S,recker & Co. will
make the boilers, and Robertson & 90. the
machinery. The new boat will have
cash value Of SIS, 600, and she will be
built 40 once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-14
Theatrical Notes.

Mr.. NJ. H. McNabb will leave the city
on Wednesday for New York to take charge
Of his Gold Day" company.
Miss Myra Collins, a former Wheeling
girl, is now starring in play written for
her, supported by Mr.. Charles Faubel
A great deal of interest is being express
ed in the production Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" which will take place in the Opera
House in the near future.
The engagement of Mr.. ]. B. Polk and
his company in "The Silent Partner" at
the Opera House the the last three nights
of the week, promises to be a highly sue
cessiul one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-14

Now received a complete and Artis-
sic assortment OF Sultings, PantaiOon-
ings aud OvereOatings, which we war
rant 20 make up Ina First-Class style.
AID az reasOs able prices. Fit guar
anfecd Also full line % Gents
IN rntsafnR Goods ON display. TX
anime our Celebrated WOODEN jack
So 4. HES a sOE'S,
1921 and 1923 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-14
Wheeling InstsIment ca

Low price, is one Of oar ,r.. .-....
teris;ios. - Since we hao. l.. ...i.,
this place we have labo,ei 1.c ..., y.
place within your rescr comm res i.-.
of House Furnishirs Good. % a,-..-
cssh prices on the Iuaa.meat rlar
That We have succeeded zoe. ei,i 5,..
ing. TO this our very many u..--
in this city and Slate cen t,-.r-..3
our immeDs- stock isa sub l-. r,,.i
If i've ere the Champ Tia
Peoples Champions Of Low prw-.-5
We have waged war-yes --.ar tI-.
knife with that terrible r-
that rOoher Of every man H.lP.s