Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
MARTINS FERRY.

Mr.. Humphrey Williams, who has fO
several months past conducted small dfy
goods and notion store in the Garden Spot
has removed to the room formerly occupied
by DR.. J. Werlich, on Washington street
Mr.. Williams has fitted the room up nicely
and has a much enlarged stock of goods.
He can show az much in quantity and
better quality in ladies aud gentlemen.
furnishing, dry goods and notions So any
store in the city. 1t will pay all purchasers
| to give Mr.. Williams call before buying
elsewhere, as his prices are moderate in all
lines.
On Friday evening the Sons of Veterans
gave 2 1leasant entertainment in Lafayette
Opera House to good sized and apprecia-
tive audience. Tee farley business was
very funny and created upToarious Gp
pliuse. The singing of the MAnnerchOr
was pleasing and distinctly popular fea-
ture.
People from down town will not 90 up
town, and people from up town will not 20
to Wheeling if they stop at Joseph Ne
dill's new shoe store on Washington street
on the way.
The following members of the Manner
Choir took part: Julius Blumenbery. Aug.
Krady, F, H. Eick, William H. Scbsffer,
William Lipphardt, Phillip Hess, Edwin
Oppelt, Albert Lipphardt, Charles Sic
brecht, Charles Harniug, Joseph ZTaRgsn,
Paul Rigot, Fred. Siegrist, Herman Seitz,
George Rsitz, Michael PETE, with Pfof.
Edward Sheufer.
Hobnailed brogsns for mill men, tue
shoes for dress, and best hand turned foot
wear for ladiee. Joseph Medill, Washing
ton street.
Rev. Thomas Clark, VINO has been the
guest of friends in this city, left yesterday
for Pittsburg where he breaches to-day.
Call and see my new store and new stock,
and lear how shoes are sold cheap for
cash, on Washington street. Joseph
Medill.
Miss Ada Fra zier, Of Wheeling, was the
guest OF DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Hall on Fri
day.
Joseph Medill is prepared to surprise the
people of Martins Ferry who will give him
the chance, By calling at his new Wash
in ,tontOn street shoe store. Mr.. Medill
has a splendid lire of goods, and his prices
are away down at rock bottom.
Miss Carrie Wood is ths guest Of friends
in Chicago.
Perfec. fitting cults of guaranteed work
mansbip are our special Recommendations.
Reynolds, the Tailor.
Miss Cora Ovens, who has been quite
sick during the past week, is convalescent.
Yesterday J. T. Harris sold a rouse on
Tenth Street belonging to Henry Hellipg
TO Frederick Cass Price, $1,000.
Call and see the fiue stock of late and
stylish goods at J. f Reynolds, Fourth
street, between Hanover and Walnut.
Miss Mary Carkle, OF Richmond, Ind
who has been the guest of Miss Maggie
Ralston, has returned TO her home.
About one year ago Moses Will and
Alex. Dixon opened in the Hobensack
room or Hanover street a store for the sals
Of hats, caps and haberdasheTy- Since
that time, by careful selection Of stock,
courteous treatment Of customers and the
maintenance Of the lowest prices, they
have succeeded in building up for them
selves the most prosperous and extensive
business in their lire in the city. They
row have the best assortment of bats,
csps and gents furnishings of all kinds to
be found in the town, ard equal in all
respects to any stock carried in Wheeling.
Fine spring styles in sll departments are
arriving daily, and they will be pleased TO
see their friends of the past year and all
others who desire fine, cheap and at the
same time stylish goods.
Mrs. Charles Miller spent yesterday with
friends in Wheeling.
WIN. Ovens is in Steubenville visiting
friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Baker Boyd left yesterday
for Fostoris, Ohio, where they will make
their future home.
Will Arbaugh is the guest of friends in
Steubenville.
When Reynolds makes a suit or gar
ment he guarantees perfect fit and good
trimmings All goods kept in stock and
open for inspection. Fourth street, oppo-
site Exchange Bank.
Yesterday was quarterly pension day.
All the candidates for appOintive Offices
who went to Washington are at home.
New maple molasses is starting off at
81. 35 per gallon.
A fine new line of spring suitings at
Reynolds tailoring establishment, Fourth
street.
During the past week apples to the
amount of five hundred bushels have been
delivered in this city. The price h ad
vance a little, being now quoted at 81 per
barrel.
The funeral of Miss Matte Mitchell
took place yesterday morning Rev. A. T.
Brownlee conducted the services.
Miss Jessie VsnPelt is sick
Alex Inns Opera Restaurant, Hanover
street, is always neat and clean.
An infant child Of Frank Stewart has
been sick.
It is reported that the Presbyterian con-
gregation will build a new church edifce
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