davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-14

Uuder this Head Will be Found Every
thing Relating to the Agency.
have just completed arrangements
whereby I can furnish all undertakers'
supplies. In many counties some of
our brethren have written to me to try
and get them u~ndertakers' supplies, as
they have a small business in the coun.
try. can now supply them with all
grades of Innings, hardware, caskets,
cloth-covered and metallic, raised top
and plain cofins. Also burial robes
for men, women and children.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-14
WHAT OUR ADVERTISERS SAY.
OFFICE OF
BARNES BROS,
Electric Power Job Printers,

Mr.. Denmark, Business Manager:
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER is an ad-
vertising medium. Besides answers
received from North Carolina, we have
received them from Mississippi, New
Hampshire and Pennsylvania, and our
advertisement was only inserted three
times. BARNES Bros,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-08-14
STATE AGENCY DEPARTMENT

D. N. OSBORNE & Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
A HANDSOME BANNER
PRESENTED TO THg BUTCHERS ASSOCIATION
By THE LADIES
After a Business Meeting Last Night at Od'
Fellows Hall-Dancin;, Supper and a
General Good Tina

The Butchers Protective Association
OF this city had a we'll attended meeting
last evening. After trsnsacting the
routine business, the Ladies' Auxiliary
society Of the association, consisting Of
the wives, daughters and sweethearts,
broke in on the association, headed by
Professor Mayors band. and marching
10 the Presidents stand, Mrs. Fred
Adolph, President Of the ladies' society,
in very well composed speech, pre-
sented the association with a
beautiful banner. The back
ground is black, with a beautiful
beef head, encircied By wreath, the
head and wreath being gilt, and the
horns silver. In beautiful gilt letters
the following inscription: zine Butch
ers' Protective Association Of Wheeling,
w. Va, organized February 10th, 1890. "
The other side is red, and the inscrip-
ton is "B. ?. A." presented by the
Ladies of the Association, October 10th,
1894"
In response 10 Mrs. Adolph's speech
and on behalf Of the Association, Presl-
dent Samuel OChSenbein, IN very
neat and oratorical speech, received the
banner. Then the band played Star
SpangIed Banner" after which Mr..
John Dunkel, Vice President OF the AS
location, rendered the banner to Mr..
George Bowers for safe keeping.
After some more music, the assembly
went down stairs to the dining hall OF
the Odd Fellows building, where
Charles E. Van Keuren had two hun
dred places for the guests, and every
place was occupied. Mr.. Van heuren
certainly outdid himself.
After the banquet the hall was
cleared and dancing was INDUCED in to
the strains OF Prof Mayors orchestra.
Among the prominent people present
were President and Mrs. Samuel Ochs-
erbein, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Adolph,
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunkle, Mr.
aud Mrs. William 4. Bowers,
Mr.. John c. Medick and wife, Mr.. Otto
Scheuk and wife, and Mrs B. NJ. Zoeck-
Ter, from Arizona; Mr.. William Bayha
and wife, Charles Damien berg and Miss
Hannah Dannenberg, Miss Lizzie
Stocker, Mrs Henrietta Medlck, George
Medick, q. II. Medick and wife, George
Zoeckler and wife, Mrs. George Hess,
Boni Gartner and wife, Anton Korn
and wife, George Weimer and wife,
Frank Fisher and wife and many others.
The leaders of the grand march were
Mr. aud Mrs. G. II. Medick. Mr.. Med
lex Is ex-presideuJ OF the loca! organi-
cation and also ex-president of the Ma
tional Society. Mrs. Medick was
dressed in light suit Of Persian novel;
ty goods with trimmings Of green velvet
and yoke of light chiffon. Prof.
Mayors aud his popular band had
charge o! the musical end Of the affair.
The event of the evening was Mr.. Sum
mers' trombone effort, in the trio of the
Baily waltz, which received hearty ap.
plause from ali present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
CITY FINANCES.
The Council Committee Failed to OBJ ala
Quorum LEst evening.

The Council Committee Failed to Cd ala
Quorum LEst Evening.
The Council Committee on Finance
was called 10 meet last evening to pass
pom some financial matters connected
with the annual appropriation for works
of public improvement, submitted by
the Board of Public Works, but only
three members of the body attended.
and as consequences no business could
be transacted.
A memorials was on the table from
the Board, asking that surplus money,
appropriated TO various jobs, but not all
expended, ere-sppropriated to do other
work, as follows:
Morrow and Tenth street improve
ment, unexpended balance, $685., to be
appropriated to grading and repairing
stone wall on Charles street.
Sewer in alley o. Zane street to
"Bsck" river, balance unexpended,
$500. 10, to be appropriated to stone
sewer outlet on Delaware street. and
curling on the north side OF Ohio street,
from Penn street to Broadway, and Tor
two brick crossings.
Thirty-third street, Eof to Jacob.
and south on Jacob, balance unexpend-
ed. S2ls, to be re-appropristed for a
twelye-inch sewer in alley (, from ia
cob TO Wood, and from Forty-tblrd TO
Forty-ffth.
McColloch street Improvement. BAL
auce unsxpended. 1921. 50, TO be reap
propriated for some work not specified.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
A sign OF THR TIMES.
fHB MINING INDUSTRY IN WEST VIRGINIA
IN NO DANGER.
A Lease Of Coal Lands, Which Could Not Be 81
fsctsd Under the Mckinley Bill, Made Under
the New Tarif-Gsneral Political News.

One of the things which keeps the
average Republican politician awake at
night, through sheer disinterested
anxiety, is the fear that the great coal
mining Industry Of West Virginia will
60 to the demuition bow-wows because
OF the passage of the Wilson tariff
measure. These Republican gentlemen
are quite sure that mining will speedily
become lost art in this portion Of the
country, and their lamentations are
such that the racket browns the hum
Of industry and the roar Of business
which is going on all about them.
Really, the mining Industry seems to
be in no imminent danger except where
Republicans shut down for political ef-
feet, and one Of the many assurances
Of this has just come to light, in a large
lease for coal lands in Fayette County,
by Pennsylvania operators. II the out
look for mining was half as bad as our
Republican friends would have the peo-
pie believe, these Psnnsylvania gentle
men would not be coming into West
Virginia and giving up their good
money in large bales for coal lands,
upon which they must pay out a mini
mum royalty Of $4,000.
The strange thing about this lease,
however, when 10 is looked al through
Republican speCtacles, IS the TACT that
the owners OF this tract, some OF whom
live 10 this city, long and earnestly en-
deavored 70 have the tract developed,
but so long as the Mckinley law was
upon the statute books OF the nation,
their efforts 20 effect a lease were OF no
avail. Within two weeks after the pas
sage Of the new tariff Dill, however,
negotiations for the lease and develop
ment of the land were commenced, aud
il has now been handed over 70 the firm
OF LANG & Koy, who will open four
large mines, and develop the property
thoroughly.
The tract in question is situated upon
the valley Of Loop creek, 10 Fayette
county, and the lease covers 2,2l5 acres,
part Of q tract Of $500 acres, being
part Of an old English grant to the
Stewart family. The land is upderlald
with a six foot three inch vein OF the
best coking coal, aud, being traversed
by branch Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, can be operated TO good ad-
vantage bv the leSees. The firm will
commence operations at once, and il is
altogether probable that other coal
lands adjoining this tract will be leased
and developed in very short time.
This will all be bad news to the ca
lamity howlerS-but il can't be helped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11

Accidents Reported From About the City
Yesterday.

Miss Maggie Dsyine, OF South JACOB
street, met with quite serious acct
dent Yesterday murniug. She had been
putting up tomatoes during the day,
and towards eight o'clock while sealing
a can. she pressed down on IL with her
left hand. The lid of the can not being
solid gave way, and her hand dashed
down into the boiling tomatoes. 10 her
efforts to jerk her hand out, she scraped
all the skin off the back Of it, which
caused untold pain. she will not De
able to use il for some time.
Willie, the seVen-year-old child OF
W. h. Rodgers, OF South EoH street,
had his thumb very nearly taken Oh
yesterday. While playing around a
corn cutter his left thumb got in the
machine and was very nearly severed
from his hand. The little fellow was
taken TO DR.. Pipes Office, who carefully
dressed the wound.
About o'clock yesterday morning
John Bowischt, Hungarian miner, was
caught under fall OF soaD-stone 10 the
Etna-Standard mines, and Internal in-
juries resulted which will probably end
in the death OF the unfortunate. The
wounded man is married and has sew
eral children.
Yesterday morning a car Of an east
bound freight train left the b. d D.
tracks near the Peninsula tunnel, and
dragged two or three Others with 1t.
Travel was delayed for some hours.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
GENERAL REVIVAL
or BUSINESS IN INDUSTRIAL CIRCLES IN
AND AROUND WHEELING.
The Mills Are Nearly All Working Fall Tins and
Fave Lots of 0rders-Pottsriss and Glass Fac
tories Running, and the Outlook for the
Winter Is Very Good.

The industrial world in and .abou
Wheeling is on the boom. Everywhere
the works are running. The men are
making good time at the different plants
and at many of them are making over
time. The iron mills are all full OF orders
and are putting on Rew men and new
departments every day in order to rush
the work out for which they have or
ders now, and many Of them say they
expect to do more work this winter
than for several years. Some depart
ments of the iron mills are closed down
for repairs, but just as soon as they are
in condition TO be put 90 they are start
ed up. The glass works and potterles
are most all working some. a few OF
them are working overtime, and some,
which arc not running, will start up as
soon as they can be gotten In shape.
There is considerable new building
going on in and around the city, and OF
course this keeps the wood working
factories moving along briskly. The
planning mills report plenty OF orders
and lots of work In railroad circles
the agents OF the different roads coming
into Wheeling are all reporting an eX-
ceptionally large amount OF business.
The result OF all this renewed prosper
ity will be that this fall and
winter will be the busiest season
in the history OF Wheeling for
some time, money will be easier, and
times will generally be better every
where.
AT the Top mill the work OF building
the new furnace is progressing In fine
shape. and il is expected IL will be
ready TO 60 on in about two or three
weeks. The sheet mill at these works
is running steady and everything points
to long and prosperous run.
The North Wheeling glass house was
working short time yesterday on &C
count OF scarcity Of gas.
All the mills about Benwood are run
ming full now, and are turning out a
big lot OF work. The daily output OF
the Lower mill averages between 25O
aad 800 tons now.
The pick and mattock department OF
the Warwick Tool Company is making
overtime this week.
At the Mcconnell Barrel works the
management reports plenty OF orders,
lots of work, and q general revival all
around in their business. The starting
I'D Of the potteries and glass works has
brought them many orders, and the
works are running steady.
The Belmont Brick works at Martins
Ferry have been closed down for short
time on account of a lack Of storage
room for their product.
At the Whitaker mills this after
noon the third turn will be put on the
big mill. The work on No. mill is
progressing nicely and it will likely go
on in about a week. thus giving work
to about twenty-five or thirty more
men.
A crane In the soaking pit at the
lower Benwood mill broke yesterday.
There was little damage done and it
repaired last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
SMALL TALA
a,nor NJ ,ssssI ot fnssrs's erie1r snd
Pithily roI[


alnor NJ ,sssss ot fnssrs't 6rie1T ana
Pithily roIL
WM. SEABRGHT's three children are
quite i'll.
OFFICER MORAN arrested ~ B. Bruno
Yesterday for drunkenness.
PRoF. MAYER's band plays tonight
for the Portland Clubs annual soiree.
THERE is q great deal of scarlet fever
around Twenty-fourth street al present.
HENRY PApE. OF Caldwelrsruu, who
attempted suicide, is reported much
better.
THE crack in the west channel pier Of
the steel bridge over the river Is being
filed up with cement.
Mrs. W. E. GIBLIN, who died Tuesday,
will be buried from tho Church OF the
immaculate Conception to-day At 3
o'clock.
THE funeral OF the late Frederick
Schrader yesterday was quite large
The deceased was Inferred az Redmen's
Cemetery.
RuIY MAYER's Orchestra plays Tor
the Butchers Association tonight AZ l.
o. OF. Hall. His band goes 10 Port
land on Thursday.
BEFoRE Justice Peterman Yesterday,
the charge % bastArdy preferred by
Pauline + mer against Gothlieo Must
zer was withdraw, The defendant
agreeing 30 provide for the child.
DIS. PlPEs and Stathers yesterday
performed = successful operation on a
a child brought 10 this city from
abroad for that purpose. The opera
ton consisted 10 strslshteniog = eAili'G
leg, and Is quite q credit 10 the physl-
ciGnS.
The John Flnnegan Bowling Clnb
changed their name TO the Record
Breakers, having made tbe highest and
lowest scores on the Harvest Home a.
leys. Albert Auber made 29S the higa-
est. and -, the lowest scores. very
pleasant evening was passed aud .
tempting luncheon served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Points Picked Up ASous the City Last
Evening.
The roof OF David Hshne's house is
ready 10 be put on.
The skaters started on the Sixth ward
school building Yesterday.
Otto Auber's new residence on South
Jacob street, is nearing completion.
The Schmulbach Brewing Company
report large increase In business.
The Terminal crossing on Chapline
street, below TUenty.ninth. is being re-
paired.
The excavation for the new ice plant
At the Schmnlbach brewery Is CON-
pleted, and Is now ready FOR the founoa-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
University Erten.Ion.

The executive committee Of the Uni.
versity Extension society held q meet
ing at Prof. Anderson's Office yesterday,
and organized by selecting Rev. Dr.. w.
II. Cooke chairman, and Prot. w. II.
Anderson secretary. The committee
decided to arrange for q course OF six
lectures At Odd Fellows hall. The
price OF admission was fixed, and other
matters attended to. and the committee
adjourned to meet Friday afternoon 3;
four o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
ARRESTS AT MARTINS FERRY.
Edward Anderson Wanted on a Telegram
From CamprIdge-Chas. mclord Cap

Edward Anderson Wanted on n Telegram
From CamDridge-Chss. accord Cap
tured
Yesterday the Martins Ferry police
received telegram from Marshal II.
w. Blair. OF Cambridge, O., asking for
the arrest OF Edward Anderson, and re-
Quest.ng that he be held until the Cam
bridge authorities could be further
heard from, Officer Neal found Ander-
son ~ the c. & p. depot, and placed
him under arrest, but on the way to the
lookup Anderson broke away and fled
down the railroad track. The officer
found him, after a considerable search,
10 a yard, aud he was locked up. What
the charge against him is, is not known.
q Charles McCOrd. who has been wanted
by the police for some time, on charge
of assault. was located last evening, and
was locked up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
II Ran wilson is in the city.

Col. Ben Wilson is in the city.
Alfred Rowe. Of TiltonVille, was In
the city yesterday.
Mr.. l. G. Dillon returned from New
York, last evening.
Mayor Mays, of Tiltonvllle, was WIS.,
iting friends in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Fleming, of Belpre, Ohio,
is at DIR. Ridgeway's under treatment
Mr.. Harry Godfrey, Of Pittsburg, is
spending several days with friends In
this city.
Henry Schrader, OF Ironton, Ohio,
came up to attend mis- brothers funeral
yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Tate, of Proctor, is 4
guest OF the family OF Councilman Otto,
on North Main street
A. Albinger, we'll known Wheeling
man, is in the city on business
Charleston Gazette.
J. b. Forster is at the Windsor and
will take five North Wheeling families
to his new colony at Pickens.
A. S. Mccoy, a prominent merchant
OF Sistersvlle, was in the city yester-
day. lie reports cyclonic boom Ia the
oil region OF his vicinity.
N. Levi, wife and two children, of
Sistersville, were ia the city yesterday
participating in the celebration OF the
Hebrew feast OF Yom Kipur. Henry
Fisher, OF Sisteryille, Is also here.
Miss Ella BeardsIey, Of Cleveland,
who has quite a reputation as mezzo-
soprano, is ia the city, awaiting the
arrival OF ths Seabrooke Opera Com
PAW. and will be tried on Monday
evening in a minor part in the Isle Of
Champagne"
Strawberries Groves, Marietta; r.
Knox aud wife, Mouudsville; Colonel w.
II. Exley, Pomeroy; Joe Backwith, Free
port; j. Reynolds, Clarksourg; D. c.
Johnson, Warrington; Charles Sugel-
field. Warrington.
Mr.. Harry Bennett, who has been
with Buffalo Bills Wild West Company
a. Brooklyn, n. Y, for the summer
season, returned home this morning.
Ed. Albinger. of the East End, who is
with the same show, mas left for Lon
don, England.
McLURE-M Bebout, W. r. Watson,
Charles O'Bren, o. d. Ballert, Pitts
burg; Mrs. O. P. Norris, Mrs. G. E.
Bradford. Miss Mamie Howard, Barnes
Vile, O.; ". f. Watson, r. c. Porter,
Pittsburg; Il. Fisher, Joe Acery, Sis
tersville. w. Va; Prof. Rcci, +. S.
Hester. w. L. Mellon, PittSburg.
WIYDsoR-R. Hartze, James Hena-
CHEN, A, j. eMrven and J. Z. WolIcott,
Pittsburg; C. c. Sharp, Of the PIttsburE
Dispatch; J. w. Cook, Steubenyille; w.
). Bovd, WellsbaIg; W. w. Patten.
Barnesville; E. c. Tucker, Parkersburg;
J. Mcmahon, Sistersville; a. j. Clark,
Warrington; w. a. Cornell, Charles
ton.
BRHLER: George Snow, C. S. Carl
gas, y. b. Resrdon, ]. J. Rippenbaugh
and George Sloane, pittsbuTg; w. L.
Fleming and Wm. Rafferty,, Grafton;
w. II. Wright and WIN. Forsyth, Man
nington; L. w. Blayney, Roney's Point;
]. L. Hutchinson, WelIsburg, and his
Nibs, the Baron" Co., which leaves
this morning for Sistersville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
Sale of stock.

A limited amount Of stock OF the
American Electric Smelling Company,
O! Wheeling, w. Va. is offered for sale
at i've dollars per share. Payable two
dollars per share, cash; and one dollar
per share every 80 days, until FIVE dol
lars per share shall have been paid,
when full paid up stock certificates of
the par value OF fen Dollars each will
be issued. This stock is not sssessa6le.
The proceeds from the sale Of stock
will be used in erecting 9 plant for OK
tracing the metal aluminium from
clsys or bauxite and 10 manufacture
products from aluminium. Stock and
any information can be had of
T. H. B. HAAsE.
1909 Main street,
Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. /
Martin Mclaughlin
In Chanesrw


Hiram Tete.s and others -
By virtue OF An orje. ents lrl b, tsc C';f1-b
Court OF ohio county, w Va. in the Aboy5 en-.
titled cause on the Goth day OF September 1926
20 Is referred 10 toe undersigned ommissioper
90 ascertain aud report
first-The liens ana their respective amoumf
and priorities upon the real estate OF Hirf3
1cters and Alice Tetors aud Alexander Bolton,
mentioned In the bill.
Secoud-rhe selling and rental value OF said
real estate.
Thlrd-Whether the rentals OF said real estate
will paw on the liens thereon in i've years.
Foufth-Any other matters deemed pertinent
and required by any party In inter'st
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has fixed upon Monday, the I'D day Of October,
1894 NJ a. m, as the time, and his Office, Nc.
lil7 Chapline street Wheeling West Va, a.
the place at which he will procec4 20 ascertain
the ,rysral matters In said order OF reference
qured,
GIven under my hand this 2lst dag Of sep.
TENDER 1894 GEO. f. BOYD.
se29oawt CommIs-'oner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
GEORGIA MINSTRELs.

Genuine, oId.fashiOned darkey min
strels, up to date, with songs aud spu-
cialties, will be seen and heard at the
Grand on Monday aud Tuesday even
ings Of next week. or course Billy
Kersands is the feature of the Georgia
minstrels He is funny because he can't
help it, and makes everybody laugh
whether they want 10 or not. The
show is one Of the best of its kind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO LIENHOLDERS.

NOTICE TO LTENHOLDERS.
To all persons holding liens by judgment, or
otherwise on the real estate, or any part
thereof. OF hiram Te,ors Alice Ietess and
Alexander Bolton
In pursuance OF a decree OF the Circuit Court
Of Ohio County, made IA cause tnarrln pen
Ing, to subject the real estate OF tie SAID Hiram
Tst.rs. Alice letters aud AleXender BOLTON TO
the satisfaction OF the liens thereon. you 30
hereb required 10 present all claims bed by
YOU aua each Of you, against the stid Hiram
Tstcrs. Alice Teters and Alehandcr b'tton
which are liens on their real estate, or ary part
OF q, for adjudication 20 me AZ my oace No.
Itl7 Chapline street Wheeling. w. Va, on on
before the 22d dsy Of October. 1924.
Given uHaer my hand this 2lsi day OF Sep
tember lsQt. GEO. =. boyd.
ss,g0oayyt commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
Tho River.

GREENSBORO, October 10. River 9 feet
6 inches and stationary. Weather,
fair and cool after a heavy rain. Ths
Adam Jacobs is due up and down TO-
morrow.
WARREN. PA, October 10.-Rlver3-lO
OF foot above zero. Weather cloudy
and cool.
SrEUBENvILLE, OHIO, October 10
River l foot inches and falling.
Weather, clear and cool.
PITTsBURG, Pa, October l0.-Rivor
4 feet 10 inches aud falling; weather
cloudy and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
Local Bsse.sslL

The George Il. Diez Rose Bud base
ball club will play their last game Of
ball with the Atlantic club next Sunday
on the Riverside grounds. The players
will be: John Christman, John Fsrrel,
John Thomas. Frank Blowers, VIII
Folck. James Lucas, George Hill, DorI-
~ McCelIand, Patty Carr, aud W. c.
Heddrich, manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
ABOUT PEOPLE

Daily hr)a icIs of tue Movement of
IndiVldunlG
Special TO TIE Register
New YORK, October 10.-Jacob ana
Mrs. S. Jolnko, of Charleston, w. Va,
arrived to-day on the steamship France,
from Bremen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
THE WHEELING REGISTER

Is pre-eminently the best
medium in West Virginia
Try it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11

\. & o. Special EXCURSION. to the Pitts
burg Exposition, OcG 3, Ii, IS and is.
Round trip 5000, Including one ad-
mission to the Exposition, and good re-
tuRning two days from date Of sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
Experience
Does &c:

To make money must be willing to spend some Many
seem to think that is only article needs
ing but that is great mistake.
Let every merchant advertise his goods maas
fortunes doing it.
Nohingi too common to have its sale materially
by newspaper publicity
Judicious advertising not only the way
but it is the cheapest Ii gets them and keeps
them for you
There is strong competition in all lines of business
You need advertising to give you trade and
need done in the sklful and intelligent oav
1T "
THE WHEELING REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11

1t Will pay you to visis our Cloak Depaft
mSnt shIs week. b. ENshEtN Rk 4
Eleventh strsot