davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29

This is scarcely less idiotic than the
other. Under an income tax law the
government asks every man what
the total proceeds of his industry OF
business may be. If this be an I'M
pertinence and inquisition, what shall
we say of a tax law which inquiries
how much of personal property the
citizens possesses, what his land is
worth, what debts are due to him,
what stocks he holds and score OF
other like questions? Again, what
shall We say of tariff law which ex-
plores trunks and gets men nosing
among ones personal paraphernalia to
find out whether or not he is entering
the country with more clothing for his
back than Custom Inspector may
think proper to one in his condition
OF life?
1.-THE fact is that all the clamor
against the income tax is the plea Of
those who have against those who
have not. 1t is all part and parcel Of
the endeavor on the part of the rich
to shift the burden OF taxation to the
shoulders OF the poor.
"The income tax is Democratic. II
is demanded by the people. 1t is just
in its idea and in its operation. It
takes revenue from superauity rather
than from want. 1t taxes accumula-
ton rather than need. It offers relief
to industry and thrift through the
taxation of surplus of wealth. 1t is a
bill in the interests of the masses, and
it is going to become law, because the
Democracy of the country is in the
ascendancy."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29

Pacific Coast hops, called Pacifics
for short, during the past year, accord
ing to the american Bre,cers' Review,
have entered the markets OF Europe as
more important factor than hereto
fore, and their excellence is noted.
They are not the best, but are rated
inferior only to few of the celebrated
sorts grown in Bohemia and Bavaria.
1t is asked why protection should be
demanded for our hops, when we are
shipping hops to Europe. Only to
prevent competition of inferior kinds
in our own markets, and competition
with our growers especially in these
years when the foreign crop is very
abundant and our crop is scanty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29

present day will;have disappeared en-
tirely. Welding and all working with
iron and steel will be done by cleo
trieity.
The railroads of the United States
earn, from all soul tces Of revenue, about
81 ,2OO. 100000 in b year. About two
thirds OF this is disbursed in expenses,
and the balance, 35O,OO0,OOO, repre-
sents the net profit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29
Such is Life In the Far West.

Recently married woman of a
neighboring town, whose character is
above reproach, visited Benham, Tex,
reaching there at 3 o'clock in the
morning. Entering a bus, she went
to hotel. She was informed by the
night clerk that there was not a vacant
room in the house. The lady did not
know what to do, as she was fatigued
by her journey and did not wish to sit
up the balance of the night, and as
she had no escort she could not 60 to
another hotel in search OF accommoda-
ton. The housekeeper was called, and
after thinking moment she said there
was one room, which belonged to a
regular boarder, but as he did not
sleep there regularly perhaps it was
uuoccupied. The key to the room
was procured, and sure enough the
bosrder was not at home, nor was it
likely that he would come back at
that time OF night. So the lady thank
fully accepted the room and retired.
The boarder arrived about an hour
after the lady retired, and, entering
his room, he saw, as he supposed, his
friend comfortably tucked in his bed,
sound asleep, and for fear of waking
him the boarder was very quiet in his
movements, not lighting lamp for
the same reason. He crawled into
bed and was soon asleep.
Imagine the lady's horror when she
awoke in the morning to see strange
man sound asleep on the other pillow,
but, as she knew it was his room and
he had perfect right to be there, she
made no disturbance, and without
waking him she dressed as quickly as
possible and slipped out of the room
and down stairs to the Office, where
she paid her bill and went away, not
even stopping IOr DreaktaSt.
The whole thing came out at the
breakfast table, when the boarder an
nounced 10 his friend that he was glad
to learn he was getting SO that he
could sleep better and sounder, for he
had crawled into bed with him last
night without waking him. The friend
was surprised when he said this, and
said: "Why, was not in your room
last night"
The boarder thought his friend was
joking, and said no more, but the veil
was lifted when both of them heard
the housekeeper announce to the
proprietor that The house was full
last night, 80 I put the lady in Mr..
--'s room."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29
TWO WITTY MEN.
What They Thought of Their Fell
lOW.Beings.

The witty sayings of Charles Lamb
and Douglas Jerrold have been gath
cred together in book called Bon
mots." Credited to Lamb are the fol
lowing tales:
An old woman begged of Lamb for
charity, saying: "Ah, sir, have seen
better days" $50 have /, good
woman" he replied, glancing at the
clouds, which were raining hard at the
time.
"I believe you havss never heard me
preach, Charles" said Coleridge, refer
ing to the days of his Unitarian min
istry. "Yes," retorted Lamb, "I-I-
never heard you do anything else"
Jerrold was more fond of epigram-
matte sayings, as the following will
show:
"That scoundrel, sir!" said Jerrold.
" Why, he'd sharpen knife upon his
fathers tombstone to kill his mother!"
OF mistaken philanthropist he
said he was 80 benevolent, so merci-
full man, he would have held an UNI
brella over duck in shower of rain"
Again: "Ask woman to a tea party
in the Garden OF Eden and she would
draw up her eyelids and scream: Il
can't 60 without new gown"
Commentators" said Jerrold, "are
worthy folks who too often write on
books as men write with diamonds on
glass-obscuring light with scratches"
He said to an ardent young gentle
man who burned with desire to see
himself in print: BE advised by me,
young man-don't take down the
shutters before there is something in
the window"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29

MAMTe0 representative for our
est book ever offered to the public.
A Chrtstmas Present fur both old and
young.
Our coupon system, which we use in
selling this great work, enables each pur.
chaser to get the took FREE, so every
one purchases.
For his first weeks work one agents
profit is $l68O0. Another $l36. A lady
has Just cleared $l20 for her first weeks
work.
Write for particulars. and II you can be-
gin at once send 81 90 for outfit. We give
you exclusive territory. and pay large
commissions on the sales OF sub-agents.
Write at once for the agency for your
county.
Address all communications to
RAND, McNALLY 4; co.,
Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29

WHEN an A. P. A. member who
wanted hat said to q Louisville hat
dealer that if the dealer, who had two
protestant clerks AMI one Catholic,
did not discharge the Catholic no hat
would be bought, the dealer retorted,
" If you don't buy the hat I'll dis
charge both my protestant clerks at
once" The A. p. a. man took the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29

IT is about time the government
began to retrench and this may be
done in measure by suspending its
organ the Congressional Record
This paper is OF no earthly use to
anybody, and is even a failure as an
advertising medium.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29
CONNUBIALiTlES.
June brides are as plentiful as June

June brides are as plentiful as June
roses.
The engagement Of Lord Edwin
Houston of England and Mrs. Ada L.
Conner OF New York is announced. .
No young wife is ever satisfied with
her husband until she tries the stove
wood racket on him to see whether he
loves her.
Ex-Governor Alonzo B. Cornell OF
New York, was married last week to a
daughter OF the late George Covert Of
Ithaca.
She-Really. now, aren't you mar
ried man? He-No. Why? She
Oh, you have such settled look. He
Yes; I've been refused by thirteen
girls.
The wedding of Miss Ella Window,
daughter of the late Secretary of the
Treasury, and Mr.. Whirt Warren took
place in New York on the 9th. A son
of the late President Garfield acted as
best man.
Father-Yes, 1 admit that your
lover has good income, but he has
very expensive tastes. very. Daugh-
ter-You amaze me. What does he
ever want that is so very expensive?
Father--Well, you. for one thing.
Miss Hope Goddard, daughter of
Colonel William Goddard, the wealthy
mill owner of Providence and heiress
to more than $40, ,OO0.O 600, was welded
on the 9th to C. Oliver Iselin OF New
York, a son OF the late millionaire
banker, Adrian Iselin, and prominent
in society and yachting circles in the
metropolis.
He had proposed, but she seemed
somewhat reluctant to gid his life
with the sunshine of her consent. "If
you should hear that I'm half the
time before my mirror, what would
you say, she asked. eff / had q face
like yours should be tempted to be
there the whole time," he answered.
That settled it.
The most noted marriage seen in
Nashville in many days was that
which, on the Sth, united William
Henry Thompson of Liverpool and
Katherine Smiley Cheatham OF that
city. The bride is a daughter of the
late Richard Cheatham, once Mayor
OF Nashville, and is q descendant on
both her fathers and mothers side of
some OF the oldest families in Tenne-
see.
Mrs. Marie Lemon has married her
last husband, and in her case the
thirteenth has proved unlucky. One
OF the most remarkable matrimonial
careers on record started in Cincinnati
nearly half century ago, and ended a
few days since in California by the
death of the woman whose penchant
seemed to be making q collection Of
husbands. If she did not reach the
success in numbers which is attained
by other gatherers Of curiosities, she
certainly did we'll in her own peculiar
line.
The marriage OF Mrs. Emma H
Rutherford and George Crocker, on
the 4th, attracted a large number of
Californians to New York. The bride
is q Nevadan by birth and q most at
tractive woman OF the blonde type.
The bridal gown was of the faintest
shade Of Nile green, with moire an
tique shading to the pale pink skirt.
The plain corsage was trimmed with
pointed capes of point lace, with full
oversleeves and long panel OF the
same lace caught in at the waist line
in front and hanging thereirom to the
lower edge OF the skirt, where it was
fastened with a huge rosette of pale
pink chiffon. The bridegroom is q
member of the famous Crocker family
of San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29

NEARLY every farmer will tell you
that farming does not pay. Yet
nearly every farmer is better off than
he was 10 years ago. In other words
the value of the farms and farm stock
In this country increases steadily per
capita. Therefore farming must pay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29

A FRENCH electrician, M. Trouve,
catches fish by sinking in the water a
net with an incandescent lamp at.
tached. The curious fish collect
around the light, when a pneumatic
tire around the edge OF the net is
silently inflated and rises to the sur.
face, entrapping them without fright
ening them and, hence, without de.
stroying the spawn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29
Thos. Matting1 ",
Fine Blacksmithinq
Horses Shod at % Per
Span--New Shoes.
Other Work in Proportion. A Trial So
hcited.
Corner Third and Washington streets.
o. S. q. HENRY,
q s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR

Aesidences sixth Street, Swans Add.
tion to Olympia, Wash.
SURVEYING Of all kinds promptly at.
y tended to. The re-establishinR OF old
Government lines speciality. TOwnsites
surveyed and plated. Railroads located,
and levels run for drains. Lands exam
ined and character reported.
OLYMPIA. April le, 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL.

Beans are Corea's largest export.
A good sleeping-car costs $4,000.
Paris is lighted by 100000 electric
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10
TaMman. Vow Cumberland. Hancock

Talman, New Cumberland, Hancock
county.
OrginGl-James 4. Burk, Genoah,
Wayne county.
Belssue-John r. BatclfF, Auourn,
Richie county; Amos ID. Childers, Da-
vi,vi!le, Wood county; Hinton Patton,
Cairo, Richie county; David b. Mercer,
Evelyn, Writ county.
OriziaA Widow agdalena Konler,
Wheeling.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Howell, Winfield,
Putnam county.
Mexican War Survivor--JacOb w.
Clinton, kingsbury, Wood county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

10 nyiyor1fes tro IIvcr. purif.e
aHI n"He tho blood. anal rausr ever.
GREEN into healthy action. Ty this means
.Fery part nj iue .,st.m fools .is
lIIa.nce Dysr..#a indigestion.
roiuIous, SKIN end Scalp IIs
".o1 Consumption Iur Lung serofrl1J
H stage aIl yield O.. d. les tine
only I..r. Blood and Lung Remedy that's
N''LrH'.'1 o. benefit or cure. u. the money
i,I 1dn Trying terms TO- s.Il ON but IT'S
"a iH I.ere ilat cen carry them out.
Can anything else, a. any price. be really
ns tUHfuf
leu Medical Discovery contains no
cool t' inehriato, and u3 syrup or sugar
l' n.raH.e digestion
Dr. concentrated vegetable extract uut
up u nrge bottles pleasant ~ the tasse.
en4 equally good for adults or children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10


was contrary. and not good boy among
them, and for that reason be didn't want
70 leave the estate 10 them. | differed
with hun, on that
,.Q.--Wnen ne fell back on Michael. what
ala he sayf Ale said ne was a bad
boy.
Q.-Did you have any further converse
ZION with him at that times An regard
O., Yes, did YOU ever have any otherl
A.-AbOut tho willi
Q.-Gesi Ale asked mo II he could
exempt tue executors from surety and 1
tola MIN ho could oy naming II in his will
ana II ne could control the property from
oeInR usco Oy the executors for educational
snd ecclesiastical purposes, and told him
nc could. He would be generally about ia
ms ohico. He was generally sitting there
when would see him, and he would not
ask me more than ono question at "a time
anu thOu 20 aOout something else. and At
another time something else That's all
tnat passed before this lengthy converse
| ton | spoke Of
Q.-Wcll. did you nave any conversation
subsequently A.-No. sir. After no un-
derstood had decided I would have moth
ing TO do with the will ne said nothing
more about IL. He asked me who / would
recommend him 10 go 10, aud ! said MIR
/ Lamo, and day or two after that saw
MS colored mar az Mr.. Lambs door. and
/ asked him II Mr.. Reilly was there ana hc
! said yes and I supposed that was what
| he was tnsre FOR
Q--Mhst was said by Mr. Reilly when
! you declined 10 draw the wilf A.-WelI.
| ne SAID u would DO worth money for me To
.Q.-Anythinr else, A.-Ho said his
IDEAS were Just, and he waited them car
/ ried out
On whose writing Is this pausr, A.
] In ~ Lamp 3, 10 the pest OF nv IGt CEMENT
! IN WOW OF these conversations you
| hua witl him, and tho things ypu have al
/ luded 10, what eau you say rs TO his men
/ ,e' caphclJy IN lS3lt Al never doubted
MS capacity while ho was talking 10 me.
CROSS ENANtSATfoS.
q rRv,ir I;,,,,,,rt' ma ,.. ,...n.
/ his sanity, m SOM, ,Inc,. ti,r.s, -.
/ sometimes
~ IA t,,, 800. ~ g. ,t. 3
/ YSs. no seer" o" !" ms "''d' A
-i.o.y olt .l wan ,gl he @ az IN ei lis mind.
/ I-,,i'ri -, - ID, "'- J." i'S "i'uu
/ fore. tho pnsirett had VIZ oI,,5.r 10
+ gctner with 'rbor.s ,. HE b'H.,.l-...,,,.,.
/ there was vc..y .iltls ,yfth MIR i}ofli,, Ger
soraliv '1'
! O. -rbat -is t,.,,, aho,,, ,,,. ,,.,,s,o, ,,,,.,
| ness. A ",
D-IIovy ofte, dfI Won 500 Mr. Rciur
when d.. v..s .rl-.cnai. v,nar ,,,. i,,!
/ a iit OF spite against his cnildrcn.
- -Arttbat ,,,a,. ,..i.,I'y ,,,,i,s,i6abl,,
A. ~ Thought so.
ID y,,f6o~,,ht GO, Voc
! a. Wore his ON trcr. iron,
j Yrs
O-Tbc,, had becr rlifhr-l, Nes Z
/ told the old gentleman tt,,., mad dom. tbrir
I nan VI 40
Q.-Ltd you hear anything about the
d.utat.r: y. 40.
Gle included her with tho others 4
/ Yes.
q MIR. Kelly would bee ia "A very bad
nun H. ana ha Wo".i tear ana fuss around
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10
M .ACaIN BR z 4!
CAROIUEES Il HOWE.

We have BOO st.r> a. the present time the fol-
l'wiH-. Oue secondhand Horizontal Engine
500 Boiler, b. p. one second hand Acme w
tomato Euslu and Boiler, Do. %. ono second
hand hprlunta. Engine aud Boiler. . 10. T.. one
seeoud hand skinner Horizontal Eugln' and
boiler DO O.. p. one secondhand Fisher h ore
hand Spcn e Tract. ON .u-iur and Boiler. 10 BE-.
p. Ono secondhand Knowles steam Pump.
medium size. one secondhand Nolfard Bfea M
Pump, ln3 d. one second hand Horizontal
IuHu ar B.uer ~ h.,'. one So 'ouu- hand Horizon
tai . Gue iuhular Boiler. g 10. one now Acme
automatic trgiuc aud Bouer, D.. p. One new
skinner hrrilOutal Engine. - b. ID. Agents
American Feed ~ t'er Heaters by the use OF
which guaranteed saving in fuel Is ngde OF
~ per cent, Agents Suer kcr ~ Carr Power
Fly Fans. WWrroom 2l5} Main street O1'c,
Room 80 PoabCdy building. "a,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

Reilly o0lefore were either Bishop Kahn
or Father1 sullivan adopts in tie real
estate, or Adopts In the grocery business,
or adopts id stocks. A.--Not so far as /
know.
Q.-Was ~ anxious 20 have In the will n
provision retiiTing tho grocery business
70 DO sept onf AIN the long converse
ton 1 had 1 recollect urging on him that
the business would be closed up. aud in
answer he said he didn't care what became
OF the business az that time That was
along between the 10th and the 26th
When told him that / would have moth
ing 70 do with IL, he said he didn't care.
Q.-HOw long before that was he anx-
ious! A.-Two or three weeks.
On that two or three weeks no had
changed his mind, IL he had any, about the
matteri A.-Yes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

in0 owu'r OF any real estate above described
ItI I'd, Nis ho.rs or hesIrne, or nuy or ton
h.t'nr n right o.. charge such rcal sstat. Tor
'.. mIr redeem tne same Nl paying 90 the
pure. .Fers his heirs ur assigns wi Dim one fes D.
.r1H Goo sale thereof. tIo ~ uut spec 1f. .ir
ti. .7ft column or The above table. aud FL sl rd
..trra. iatrs thereon as may have boon ra fI
u. tHe lurcuasgr hs heirs or assigns. with %.
ifr.f. 900 sd purchase money and Inres o. fI.
'F'rH' Twelve p'r c.utum per anuum from The
Nwn 'hr same may have been s. paid.
',.tru under mf hand tnI. .ttt daf uf de-
cfuUer 1872. A a. IFAN/UEiN
.inAwt sheriff n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

We have saved our customers thousands o.
dollars uurIug 1903. and propos TO keep DO up.
We have the largest department store I'm the
state 1000 TO 1905 Main street, rs To "a Tenth
street. and i0ll 20 I0J1 Market street. Eleven
entrances tse your choice. Bar-ains IN
very department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

sations with Mr.. Reilly about the debts in
september, 1891.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

To Mr. Hubbard, witness citcI an ex-
ample ot what he C., nsidercd his good bust
ness abilities Ho sold worry little real es.
t-;n iu former years, because the first wife
hca!tated % siVn deeds Vet witness sail
tucy were afraid TO Ley ''this surc-d bust
ness man know abou, q certl'u affair be.
cause he would "ruise rae .et.' aud he
was 'hc sort OF = man you would want 10
Keep quiatH
On he fact is you and Thouas did all
Tie business: A.-Tes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10
Strt ne door

Nrf ne docr
Htrtt disco o..
Danger comes
otic through
impure blood.
your blood
in order and you
0ap in health.
Dr tIIi nothing
equal 10. Fierce
f.|Iuu nrI.T
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

BlANk TT a. 7sr. So, o., Sis up 70 ~ (,
GU might just as We q save money on YI.n.
hsis as anybody else, and hero Is the place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

DRESS GOODS a. all prices Loot, 9,
snow window and You viii probably ana d.
!a.nuc.' goods for which you paid 10 to ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

In the redirect examination witness said
nc had known Mr. Reilly as long as he
knew any one. IL ~Cs hard for certain
people 20 get along with him. He seemed
70 have prejudice against certain people
he didn't have against others. BY being
on witness SAID he meant he would go 10
sleep in business hours, aud II was hard %
get him 10 decision, and he would iiy up
ana tax hard about people without any
cause. ~ other times be was pretty
shrewd In business. "Hs was very sur-wd
I'm making a bargain. aud he didn't often
make bargain without showing some
shrewdness. 50 FAR as my observation
went" Witness used 10 try 20 get him 10
write his rame Michael" 10 deeds and
they would have quite "a fuss with him
about ~ sometimes. and AZ others he would
Slgu 10 without any fuss Al times he
would start Up aud give the clerks a
rakng aIi over, but no never abused wit
| ness. Witness had been going about there
| Tor bhecn or sixteen years. and knew
! something about the accounts AMI how he
wanted things done. His disposition 20 be
/ 10 bad uUmOr didn't much affect his do
/ ing business. "Gcncraly ne was wide
awake 80 far as my observation went. aud
| he wouldn't do business unless he was iu "a
! good humOr. Sometimes he would turn
one or very shortly"
! Witness Thought, when In a good numor
/ no was as snrcwd as ever he was.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

BED COMFORTS at csc. 7s,. SIC. 90. sl.Isu,
fI.' We have Just received Job lot Of
'"'se goods nc prices that will surprise you
NOTIONs,Loos At our lis, o. Notion, a, ,,o,,
i' lvc' All staple goods. "a prices YOU never
heard before. Ne have hundreds OF articles
in Tins lIJe 80 less than one-half the nsnsi
price ASK ios list OF these Razzle DazzIers.
LACE CURTAINS Mt 2os e},, SO up. Our
pay you to examine before buying "'''
UNDERWEAR -Undershirts and n-avo,.,
Z. C. BIC 89c, sc CSC up. We are always below
ne m'rSeL on these goods, well as every.
thing else. ''
UMBRELLAS Sc G9,. go. SIC ND. urun..,
these goods Us larger than over. and they are
HOUSE FURNISHINGS Table Knives .p1
lork> 29c. oje up per dozen. Coffee Mills -,
and 3sc. Heul-saw- &c. flc. Wash boards
OPP. Al Clothes wringers sl.75, worth q %
Curtain Poles I9c. Improved Window Blinds
Z.c. IIuwlre and huudreds OF articles az
prices that move tus goods and save YOU
money.
TRUNKS AND yALIsEs -our line large,
man eve. A','es AZ ,lo, 47c, 5'c. Csc up
Don't forget us on r-uns. ms we are rfgbt A.,
DO ana you viii pay mors money elsewhere
GROCERIES % Dos CrsnuIatod Sugar ro-st n,
ArlurkIr.a tIHee DC Arrow coeec o.
&C. Cinnamon Sc. Mustard 90. Ginger q. n,
pounds for sIe Baking Powder o. Ever
thing IN our Grocery Department. a. Gu,
prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

VI IL y ERY AND RIBBONS =. all uri.ss
en- MtIHuery wo can ~zvo you lots OF rnorfcr|
~ ,s n tnes arr will give YOU pointsrs -
hiliAerN "nd Trimmings that will 10 80
geo. ana o." will not overcharge YOU nor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

LADIES CORSETS at DC. 39r. un n s,o1
We also have a line or the celebrafsd VA
'ef Cofssls away below the market price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

N.N SHIRTS az l9-. &C. Sc. SOC. unto a5o
on ''"ir'7 "" lead TIE trade. no we cannot
sIEs you 'i least -ua.f your money we 10
no, De''f- \"ur patronage, aud should no.
nave u, and. iurtuer, YOU mag retprn Az
goods not satisfactory and get your aonsv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

III IN ANp Roy HATS a. I9c. 29c. 37, 10,
i " 9. $40 io' a hns SILK Hat that usually
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-10

= ~ LpkEN.~ SHOES az l9c, 25r. 37c 4sc. "a,
Nef' mat nave h".led t. mage our business