davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04
TOLD BY THE TILES.
Occupations Of Men Denoted by Their
Head gear.

Peculiar People Who Wear One Head
covering Many Years-Have Holes
to Talk Through-Young Men Who
Are Very Particular About Having
the style-white High Dicers Are
Scarce.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
81 can generally tell mans occupat ion
by the kind of hat he wears" we'll
known halter remarked yesterday.
Sometimes 1 may be mistaken, but 1 can
tell what calling nine out of ten men fol
low who come into my place to purchase
new headgear."
what kind of a hat does a doctor
usually buyi"
Generally a silk hat which has been
out of style several years, and sometimes
a soft hat, with a fiat brim."
How about a clerk"
young men of that calling usually
want the latest style in hats, derbys OF
silk ones, and they ask more questions
regarding the age Of the style than any
class of men / know Of"
How could you tell a detective?"
''Tell a detectiye2 Why, | can tell de-
tective block away. Didn't You ever
know that all detectives looked alike
Anyone that knows one detective knows
them all. They all have peculiar look
which it is impossible for anyone else to
assume. And, by the way, men of each
calling have certain appearance about
them-a sort of a peculiar something.
EACH BETRAYs HIS CALLING.
"Now, lawyers all look alike, that is as
far as actions and expressions 90. and
men Of other professions all have certain
individuality oywhich they may be picked
out"
Just come outside here" the halter
continued, "and I'll bet ] can tell the
calling Of nearly every man who passes.
Now here comes man never saw in my
life. He's a newspaper man and I'll bet
on it! y he style Of his hair. his soft hat,
newspapers in his pocket and a sort of
careless air. Why, there's no doubt OF
it,
The halter was right. The Dispatch
man knew the individual referred TO- The
halter looked around for another man on
whom to try his skill Pretty soon a bic
man came along, wearing a frOck coat.
dark colored trousers, a derby hat and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04

by and sometimes they actually seem to De
DnffgiuE thc Nafhcrs especially tEt Young
men farther oui into the SEQ. osr friend
was oaptiyatCl with The lovely creature. and
is inclined 90 think that hc could have caught
one 81 them u he had had place t1 keep o.
A correspondent writing from Cara ellie 90
the Ap4lachicoln Times says son Wcaucs-
dny morning about i0 o'clock as the pilot
boat 'Aulic was cruising OF thc east enc ~
toE Island fn charge o. Capt Cisco \ eut and
having on board Pilot Frank Comforter they
spicd o large loRgerhead turtle floating lazIiv
on the water. They sailed up close with the
intention Of Pilot Comforter jumping on his
lack ana prevent the turtles sinking. Just
as he was about 10 jump they saw an cnor-
NOUS shark with HIS mouth wide open swim
up swiftly but quietly behind the turtle and
swallow him tail hrst as far as the forward
struggling turtle IN his mouth,
was making Intellectual attempts
TO dive, but he could not stay
long under water Meanwhile Pilot Com
forter, who had jumped into a dingy, was
padding toward the com atlantis, when the
shark, finding that he could not swallow his
prey or keep ia under water. reluctantly ais
gorged ana lowered a short distance away
while Frank seized the turtle with boat
hook, fastened rope round his ripper and
tOWed him TO the Addte, where he was hOis ed
on board and brought into C1Trabele. He
would weigh about 400 pounds, and was nearly
6 feet long and 30 inches wide, and bore terri
ule evidences Of the struggle His under
hippers were bitten on and he was gashed up
generally He died soon after being taken on
the Addie. Frank says the shark was over
20 feet long. SO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04
ALBANY DIVISION.

Connections at Savannah, Albany. Arneri-
Gus and Montgomery with the various diver1.
ing INES and at Abbeville with the AbbeviIIe
and Waycross railroad INV
Passengers viii be allowed to ride on all
freight trains Of S.. A. & NJ railway.
G.. B. WILBURN
General Passenger Agent
Agent, Savannah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04
RAILROADS.
Florida and Western Railwa
COZ 10 AUGUST ELISA

,rn on MA WAG 9 SNORT LLnSETIdE GARp - vr,,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04

heavy shoes. All his apparel was nearly
new
what do you think that mans business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04


n
wYorkSa and
OWN .andonW Satur
Sunday
rm
nta andth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.

ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
WEEK DAY TIME
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-04

Connection made by trains 81 and SO
with Richmond and DanVille vestibuIe trains
through coach both ways between Savannah
and Augusta. Through coach both WAYS he.
tween savannah and Asheville.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail.
road passenger station
Z. FORD, Superintendent
L. M. FLEMING, JF. GRAY.
Gen. Pass. Agent. Trav Pass. Agt.
City Ticket Office No Bull street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05

or dealt with by any other committee be-
fore June 18th, 1894. Exactly what is pro-
posed By the adjustment company in their
present advertisement is therefore difficult
to understand, and the scheme is apparent
ly for the benefit OF Mr.. Mason rather than
for the owners of the deferred certificate.
The stock market to-day was unusually
feverish and reflected a renewal Of the at
tacks OF the Cammack party. Sugar, St.
Paul, and Rock Island were sold down to
catch stop orders but there was a good COW
ering demand in Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy on the semi-oflcial assurance from
Boston that a full dividend of n per cent.
will be declared soma time between now
and November Is. The collapse in the
price OF Chicago Gas certificates was due
TO the withdrawal Of supporting
orders by the Benedict party and to the
rumor that the enemies OF the company in
tend to push their application for an in
junction restraining the issue Of $40, 00O, 900
and the transfer Of moneys to the Fidelity
Company Of Philadelphia.
The Gould brokers were large buyers Of
Western Union and the pool, which liqui-
dated part of its holding during the height
Of the extraordinary rise, engineered by
MIR. S. V. White, took back part Of the
stock sold at top prices.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
LIVE sroCk

CaIcAso, November Cattle, receiDts,
4.OOJ head: shipments, LOCO head; market
steady; light business
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
1000 head; market 5al0c lower; rough
IS 9Oa6 O5: mixed s. l0a6 25; heavy, IS Qua
q -: light. q IS.
Sheep-Rcceipts, 1900 head; shipments
S.OOO head: market slow and weak.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, November 4.-Cat-
tie, receipts, 40 head shipments, 4iIEeao'
market, nothing doing, all through con-
signnents-
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; shipments
1850 head; market, fairly active; best
assorted S. 50a6 So; good Workers aud good
mixed. s. 80; common to fair Workers,
S62ja6 20.
Shesp-Receipts, LOO head; shipments,
SEQ head; market dull. unchanged
CxcrSxATI, O., November 4-Hogs,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
FINANCE AND TRADE
Money 1 1-2a2 Per c Governments,
Strong-Stocks, Lower - Flour, Dali
Wheat, Lower.

Money 1 1-2a2 Per Cent Governments,
Strong Stocks, Lower - Flour, Dali
Wheat, Lower.
NEW YORK, November 4.-Money on call
easy at 11Sa2 per cent Prime mercantile
paper 5a6E per cent. Sterling exchange,
steady at 4Sla4S44.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Fours Registered. ...............s....llZ3
t'0urS '.AAi/9
Four-and-a-hall Registered 100000. SO
Pacific Skies Of '95. .................lO2
STATEs-Inactive.
RAILRoADs-Fairiy active.
SrocKs.-A week which has witnessed
the satisfactory settlement OF a great finan-
cial problem Of international Importance
and a return TO normal conditions OF the
local monetary situation by the retirement
OF the outstanding Clearing House loan
certificates, with loans OF all kinds easily
obtainable at lower rates Of interest, and
with the associated banks holding
a surplus Of over $50, coo, 600. closes on the
Stock Exchange depressed in tone, and AT
q decline compared with the closing sales
of the preceding Saturday ranging up TO
7s/ per cent. in the active list, in which
the general market shared freely, with but
one or two exceptions, notably Lackawanna
and Pacific Mail. The opening was nrm ana
q slight Improvement was made in theeerly
dealings. but the traders were In the mar
kct to sell and quickly changed the temper
of speculation. There were occasional
rallies. but the net results were lower fig
ures. and during the last hour the ten
dency was downward, the closing tone OF
the market being weak. The decline COM
pared with last nights figures was gener-
ally within a range OF 1sa5%c per cent.
Sales, 30, 500 shares. Quotations closed
bid:
Atchinson 1917, Adams Express 145;
American Express, ll3; Baltimore and
Ohio. 90: Canada Pacific. 73A; Central
Pacific. 20: Chesapeake and Ohio, 1919 (;
Chicago and Alton, 137; Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy S2I; Delaware aud
HUDSON, l29A; Delaware, Lackswanna
and Western. l13; Denver and Rio
Graude preferred, 29T; Erie, 1+K: do.
preferred, 2S; Fort Wayne, 14q; Illinois
Central, 92J<: Lake Shore, l26SI; Michigan
Central. 10; Missouri Pacific, 255S;
Norfolk and Western preferred, 81;
Northern Pacific, Z; do. preferred, 22H;
Northwestern, 104h; do. preferred, l3S;
New York Central, 1921; Pacific Mail,
lSk; Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, .;
Pittsburg. 149; Pullman Palace, 1T5H;
Reading, 2O%; RockIslaud, ga; St Louis
and q Francisco first preferred, =; 81
Paul 64I; do. preferred, ll9H: Tennessee
Coal and Iron, 15H: Texas Pacific, ~;
Union Pacinc, l72{; United States Express
so; Western Union, S.: Wheeling and
| Lake Erie. 145S; 90. preferred, Soy.
Mining Stocks-Brsnd B., -: CnNOr4;
Crown Point 45; Consolidated California
and virginia, BPS; Oeadwood, 30; Gould
Curry. 40: Hale and Norcross, So: Home
stake. SIS; independence, -; Mexican,
90: Ontario $50; Ophir. 100; Ply.
month. 10: Sierra Nevada, 90; Standard,
100: Union Con, So; Yellow Jacket, 20;
| Iron Silver. 10; Quick Silver, 175; do
preferred. 1900; Bulwer, 10.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05

beaten paths OF London journalism end
printed truths about darkest London
that shocked the kingdom and brought
upon his head the criticism and attacks
OF the most powerful forces 10 England.
He stood by his guns and won out"
but 81 enormous cost. and soon after
] ward severed his connection with the
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Reuter- Of FeUiel1s does not give
Mr.. Stead full rem for his energy cor
scope for the display Of his remarkable
talents as . newspaper man, and he j.
about 70 embark on the most ambitious
undertaking OF his life. the establish
ment OF q daily newspaper Ia London
| conducted In accordance WITH american
IDEAS. He will print fresh news instead
OF waiting until daY after tomorrow or
next week. aud will cause IL 70 DO pre-
sented 10 q breezy way. II will be sure
TO prodLce a INDUSTRIOUS sensation, but
as a con- mercial venture the outcome Is
confessedly uncertain.
James Gordon Bennett spent several
hundred thousand Dollars trying 30 pub
Iish an American newspaper 10 London
modelled after the style Of the big Lon
don dailies, bat although he succeeded
ia making a good Imitation be couldn't
compete for favor with the genuine.
His goods were unstable. Mr.. Stesd's
plan TO publish GO English journal on
American lines Is as distinctly different
from Mr. Benefits project IS can &c
Imagined. II Is an Absolutely nsw
thing. Il Is certain TO give Ar. stead
occupation In any event
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
CLOTHING /!

~. cit, A. slp5. sz.a, gO ~. 80
EsQ ) DulLS gT95, IaSf 70 tlz We are
leaders in low puces. you can natcn tnete
roods FOR less tkAn double the money snySnsrs
ye m yIte ,ou q return tho SANS ana yosf
nousy WiI lie rofundsd. Thsss goods m1's 20.
Y,r'c pastV !, lsO, go. go. Ms us - =:
value Of = dollar tfJ 20 borrow one. III ySp Saos
20 ksow how 10 save . dollar o. mere lDok q
our Clothing Department
p,,,, cui,s At Sc, se. &c ais na %
DOYS Nuils come ~ once This sals cAaaot
l.,t always. You cannot match tbs 2rcia
por., Dante At i7c; lSe, 20 Ne Te.s. srs
present. We have 81 sizsa from 20 ~ sas's
prices.
-. c~t.,,Nt7se. &c, $40. SIX u0 gl@
hen ) DBVoS 20 sd Is i iasi 20 vsn 70
,.y. nossV on Saoe4 - anything else, ana "
are assJ below the naEssi.
Ladiss' Pine Shoes e 81 S nn : "a
o., ,eccess 10 tie S3os iiDs i t~roDtblJ Hofs
.sI a. uzuy Is bssauss tssy dost lass bsI
bat psoDss pill hare them
ChlldItlS Slcs3 Sc Up. All bargain.
FeI's and Boys Eats e. = =, !. . Ss ~ i@s
sas sax Hat which BsaElIy sells - DA
y.,,, ehlptS At ise 90 slS 81 80 ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
TO A SKELETON.
Wntten for ~ S.maag Req.ster.

THE idea comes from a skeleton having been
found under the river bank, where II had falleu
from It's tomb: supposed % have been the re-
msjCS OF a steamJoatmau, having oleo many
year previous, and left in this old now dis
rsr5ed cemetery where none but hat slabs were
rs.d FOR headstoueS. The bones we're in the
p0s5ession Of nv father, Dr.. Richardson, at
Na,amO-aS, for quite awhlle.l
Now, a. last = form you've taken, though It's
OF the QueereSt shape.
As you dangle here before me, vhata chatter
YOU DO make.
'Tisa grin OF satisfaction now see you upon
AbI',tis not Tor words would I be here dancing
in thy place.
Between these Jaws there wagged the tongue,
10. many years ago;
And many we're the tales, I wsan, from thy lips
Here. these bouy sockets thine eyes I'd like to
Ha ha' how bright they'd glsam from the cold
auj Geshless face.
Twas quite 4 fall thou did'si get from thy sep.
To the dune BY the river that for years has
Forgotten. unmarked by friend is the dismal
Thy conpenioas we're but the worms; they
through and DER thee crepL
Here thy bones, brittle, Geshlsss, sa1ron-:inted
One masty daseS toward thy brainless skull is
As though in deep meditation about some miss,
or I'M frame that to dust returned as thy once
throbbing heart
To ms It's very odd why Ger thy grave no slab
was placed,
Wherein thy name and glowing e0itaph is
GETTY traced;
'Tis queer indeed, Tor oft I've heard it said Of
IT'S very rare fOr one to die aud lesve no friends
behind.
When thy soul from thy body OF common clay
Tell me. didSt thou hear the weeping Of friends,
broken he1rct.
Stricken with grief, kneeling, praying by the
SIDE OF thy bier2
Was thy Pald face untouched bYquivering hpi
OF tear:
To thee in what dread form did the g%rinuins
Reaper appear
When forth he stretched his lsnk, icy hand Gid
he smile az thee OF sneer:
1 As thino eyes grew CLASSY dim anc thy lorH
cIammy and cold.
Did he touch thee harshly as thy soul into
". s. RICHARDSON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
stronger at 81 25a6 So; receipts, 1000 head
shipments, 1900 head.
DRY

NEW York. November 4.-The week
closes on rather disappointing results as TO
the volume Of business 10 dry goods, al
though the changes in prices. which have
been few. have been chiefly in sellers
favor. as the result of a higher marke. for
cotton, which in turn has influenced favor
ably the price Of wooden goods through
hrming up the cotton staples. Confidence
has had a setback in misgivings as TO tho
intention Of Congress respecting tariff
questions, the temporary adjournment
having taken place without any signs
touching this important point. AS long as
this question is open buyers refuse TO pro-
vide FOR moro than pressing wants and
manufacturers are equally cautious in he
production of goods. thus stocks are Kept
moderate and the market really has u firm
undertone througout.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
PRODUCE

New YoRK, November 4-Flour. re-
csipts. $4,000 barrels; exports, 5000 bar
rels; sales, 600 barrels; market, dull
and weak. Wheat receipts, 223,000 BUSH
els; sales, $4,000 bushels futures and
lO4. coo bushels spot; spot market dull ind
easier; options. lower; No. 2 red January
roc; February 71Ec; March &c; May
75sSc; November 6IHc; December 6SHc.
Corn. receipts, 1900 bushels; exports,
66.o0O bushels; sales, 1S5,o00 bushels spot.
market, fat; May 4gKc; November 1896
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
Five Cent articles.

Ladies' Hose, Chiltren's Hose. Rolling P1ns|
Bo1wood Rule. Cuf buttons. Tin Buckets,
Combination Glass Cutters. Boys hniye1I
Poksrs. Door Bolts. E'stsloot oil Shoe Biaok-
ing. Wash Pans. k.oAter HarmouicHs, Towels,
Sa-csut Needle Packages, psctacios, Dlrs
Cologne, Hair Curisrs. School Stats, LAmp.
Farmers, Shoe Tossing. Ladies' Plus, Talls
knivcs.
Many lO-cent articles In our 3 cent list Come.
and take them out OF cur way.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
Ten Cent Articles.

suspendtrs, Cloths Lines. Is cent JewslF{,
Anger Braces. Stationary Packages, jail Pa.
locks. ROYAL Needle PEckfgcs. ons-hAif pgund
Tsa. Laeies' - cent Hose. Dolls, - cent Cnn
Battons, Mirrsrs, PooEst HALVES
we are constantly rsceiYing bargains ana
cannot quote prices ss they arc here to-dsy and
gone Tomorrow. Itisou AHA - Ivsyt hars
something rsW at prices mat viii nAks yea
Guy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
W. T. STEAD Is HERE.

First WISH OF the EnInOue LhShhh Wv
to Chioago-Be's Projecting a New Pa
per. to BE Publuhsd In London but Con-
Quoted on Broad American Lines.
chicago Peat.
William It. Stead, Of London, Eng
land, the most progressive OF English
journalists, is spending q few days In
Chicago. He is accompanied by his
son and is stopping at the Auditorium
Annex. He is putting in his first day
in the city disposlng Of the accumu-
lated correspondence OF two weeks ana
in clearing the decks so as to leave him
self free for the inspection OF the great
Chicago elephant.
Mr.. Stead IS editor Of the RcrieD Of
Repie,rs, but 1t was as editor OF the Pau
Mall Gazette that he made himself best
known to the American public and Sc
cured a sensational Introduction to the
whole civilized world. In his efforts to
purify modern Babylon the daring edi'
tor took q radical departure from the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
Three Cent Articles.

Ladies' Haudkerchieis, Shaving Brushes. l
dozen Dress Buttons, stamped Dippsrs, Match
SAFES, Machine OIL Cans, Potato hashess. 1
dozen Safety Pins, Pernmed Toilet Sop, | pair
Scissors, Pint tunnels. jelly Plates, Car'y
Combs, / dozen shoe LAcss. School States,
BaStiug Spoons, 3 cent Tablets. Cork Screws.
H~srmonicAs, Cake Turner'S, Mouse Traps.
Windsor Ties.
Come here for bargains. uo Will not dlsap
point you.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
Four Cent Articles.

One Set Teaspoons, Patent Sleeve Holder.
Bows Suspenders, Ciark's q. ~, T. Thread.
Chlldren's Ribs, nubber Dressing Combs ,oW5
and Brush Case. Pot Covers, Tooth Brushes,
Fire Shoyels, Toueing, Charm knives, Muc-
lage. Sewins Machine OIL Scrub brushes, Lin.
en- Thread. Hand Saw FILES, Saspcndsrs, Pens
Gil Boxes, Caiicoe, Maslins. and hundreds of
other articles going At this price.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
Nine Cent Articles.

Ladies' Gloves, Shoe Brushes, Stow Pans
Preserve Kettle. Butcher KNIVES worth Is
cents, qlsss Dishes, MIX Straisars. Cote Pota
Flour hifters, suspanders. tttfact Wallis,
Dolls. Dlsh Pans, hammsrs. l posnd 0faln @
Ground Pepper. ! pouhd Cinnamon, pond
Ginger. 1 pound Baking Powder.
Ths Shows Are oil genuine bargains and lowed
than ayor befof1.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
rnnsnisncs NIakes Cownrds

OF Us all. says Hamlet but there are some
people who have no conscience a5 al.
Among them arc dealers who endeavor OF
naim upon the public cheap, corrosive sub
stitutes of pure and frGgrantSOZODONT
Let the public be "a its guard against such
shamB.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
Elqht Cent ArlIcIes.

Monkey wrenches. Whiik Bfcoms. Wash
Bowls, Tin Dunkets. Long Handle FIRE Shov.
els. Rules, Hosiery, Lsrge Lamp Bnrnefs, boE
Paper and EayolopeS. spnog Halarces. heis'
Eors. Blank Books, Patent ButtoBs.
Our customers know a good thiug when they
see It. Join the procession 10 our store.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
Seven Cent krHoles.

Colsate's Palm Soap. 4 Cakes for ~ espta
Large Dressing Combs. H~srmohicas. Countef
Books, Dfess Goods, Ladies' Handksfchlsfs,
Mined Bird Seed. Whito~ash Brushes. Large
TIN Cops. WAth Pans. shears.
AZ this popular prce NO ofor mauy articles
worth double the money.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
Six Cent articles.

One Set Table Spoons, Blank Books. PptssA,
shiripg, Suspenpers. Butcher KNIVES, lOcenq
Laces. Sleeve Buttons, lO-ccnt EmOfoidafiee,
6crubbiug Brushes. Gents Half Hoe.
Merchants invited. We have bargains Zee
you and 10 will pay you " cal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
Two Cent Articles.

l9 dozen Buttons, ! Fine Comb. | Bottle Ink.
Pint Tin Cups, Handkerchief, Cake CUTTER,
Pepper Boxes, Langtry Hair Pins, Carpsnter
Pencils. Cun Buttons. Pie Pans, Pocket Combs,
Napkins. Can Openers, Spool Cotton. Toilet
soap, Gimleis. Tape Liees, Rubber Tipped PEN
ellis. Hair Csimpets.
We deal oaiy IN Bargains and give -'g value
for tins money. 2S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05
~BARGAINs--E. B. POTTS
T.. B. POTTS.
Bulletin! |.
Main and Tenth StS,,
WHEELING, w. va.
Cne Cent Articles.

6 Heavy Envelopes, I good Pen Holiete 9
Steel Pens. l Memorandum Hook. Q sheets Note
Paper, 6 Slate Pencils. 4 Lead Pencils, 4 Collar
Buttons. I buuohes HAir Pins. 1 Handkerchief,
iThimels. iparer Pins. ! paper needles, | speed
Six Twist : dozen Hooks and hyeA 9 Darnine
Needles, ] Nutmeg Crater. I dozen Brass Pants
Clothes Pms, | Tablet. I set Knitting needleh
Lots Of B cent goods going 81 1 cent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-05

we have ,sves our esstonsrs tbossan1s =
Ar'.,s dgrinx ls1. and Dfopcss = kssPtt -
~. 80, tie largest department store
80. tao6 Z, ~ yalu street. - % 49,
D.. - taoi 70 fOG gzrkst street. hgsss-
sa,,.scss-,aE. yosE esoi,a BsfEiiI' I"
sTsry department.
The Progress., 1893-01-14
STILL TIE C0NQUERS.

The waters Of Red river may b."
raging, the fear 81 dipthe'ia dlscour.
aging, but 'O-dau * Booth c.ntinue
at their OLD stand and sell the b"St
grade of re1 ly-male clothing at
prices which all can afford l. has
long since been "a cuucrded fact that
this firm is the leaders ia tAn fashion s
and styles of gents clothing and uu-
derwear. Their stock is always OF
the very best aud they sell cheaper
than any ono. They no longer have
competitors, though others may be
engaged in the same business.
Those who desire anything in the
clothing line, no matter of what kind,
never think Of going elsewhere until
they have called at Jordan x BOOTH,
who are the clothicr5 Of NcIth Ions
ana.
They can furnish any tyle Of suits
from that worn by business gentle
engaged in their regular vocation tC
( tho drawing room gailan IN king bis
most psrpect deyours to hovy Of la
dies. Jordan & Booth have the fines
lac OF goods OF any clothirg hous'
in this section Of the country, and j
is exceedingly p 'or policy to go else
where until oae Las called at thei
store.