davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-07
THE DEVIL.


Men don't believe in the devil now. as
their fathers used To- do.
They have forced the door of the broad
est creed to- let his majesty through:
There isn't "a print of his eloven foot or
a fiery dart from his bow
To be found on earth or In air to-day,
for the world has voted IL SO.
But who is mixing the fatal draught
that palsies heart and brain.
And loads the earth OF each passing year
with ten hundred Thousand slain?
Who blights the bloom of tho land to-
day with the fiery breath OF hell,
IL the devil isn't and never was, won't
somebody rise and tell?
Who dogs the steps OF the toiling saint
and digs the pits for his feet?
Who sows his tares in the field OF time
whenever God sows His wheatP
The devil is voted not TO be, aud of
course the thing is true;
But whom shall we hold responsible for
the everlasting hella1aloD
To be heard i'm home, in church. in state,
to the earth's remote, I bound,
IL the devil, by AN unanimous vote, is
nowhere TO be found?
Won't somebody stepto the fr mt forth
with and make mis- bow and show
How the fraud and the crimes of the day
spring up? Surely we want TO know.
The devil was fairly voted out and of
course the devil Is gone,
But simple people would like TO know
who carries his business on.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-07
Mountain State Business College.

PARKEBsBURG. w Va, Feb 25, 1895
EDITOR ARGUS While here attend
ing the Mountain State Business Cjl
lege, IL ven will al v me space in your
paper, | would like to- present a few
facts 10 yOur readers, concerning one
of the best institutions of learning Of
its kind believe, in the United States
Parkersburg is very good situation
for the college in every way. / find
but one objection, and that is being on
the edge Of the st. &c. IL J.yever. be
it's Inconvenience such as IL msy. "A per-
son would be juStifiable i'm passing all
other colleges OF the kind that may be
ON the way between here and California.
North. Sou;h or Eastern exirsnities of
the Uni'ed States. and come direct 20
J ar.SersLurg, w. Va, with his baggage
checked in care OF the " $. B. e.
The mediator OF this institution. Prof
a. G.. Sine, is in every sense OF the
word. a gentleman, and you don't only
have TO take my word for it, and what
you find him when you first meet him
you should stay here for ten years, you
would fni him each and every day AZ
ter just like ne was the day when you
lirst met him. TrOf. Sine is the Pres
ident OF the VI S B. c.
Prof. r. -. Glib son. the sir-name IA
miliar to perhaps hundreds % your
readers is principal teacher in bushes,
department, bookkeeping, psumanship
I as fss1.. Z. n
all students ami ren iers the best Of
satisfaction in every particular.
Miss Mary Fite is teacher in short
hand and typewriting, and l. will saw
she knows her business. and gives such
instructions that persons are bound n
learn Several arc heading for gradua-
ton at present and 20 combine this
three under one head, gives us the
Mountain State business College. which
should receive the patronage Of all per.
sons desirous OF a business education.
really dill not expect on coming
here to find as 6ne n set Of instructors
as did. for most generally when you
enter school the Professors carry vou
arouni on howsry be is Of ease until
tn y get you fastened on tuition. and
I then they raise you up AMI let yot
drop as often as they please. and yot
can't murmur. Not so here. You viii
be respected as we'll after you pay YOU
tuition as you was before And ther,
is no respector OF persons. So woui'
advise all 20 come 20 the Mountain
State business College. With my bes
wishes 20 you close.
Very respectfully,
- x sH4rrEE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-07
Written for TUX Anavs.
JACOBS LADDER.

The way that leads To Heaven
Is not through field or glen;
Its lead, up Jacobs ladder.
Whose rounds are love to men.
Those rounds arc great In number,
And painted with good deeds,
They measure ones true virtue,
Just as tho life he leads.
We cannot climb this ladder
BY kneeling at its base,
And asking God to bless us
BY simply giving grace.
Nor can we climb TO Heaven
With but II single bound,
In pleading for Gods mercy,
To gain the utmost round.
But we must feed the hungry
Aud love our fellow man.
Thus wo shall love our Maker
The holicst way We can.
Thus round by round we're passing
Until we reach the last,
That borders on Gods mountain
When life with US is passed.
ID. W. Y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-07

A man went into a store in -
neighboring town and asked il ho
could rest four or Eve hours. The
proprietor. who had just found n
nest Of new born mice IN the coffee
grinder, told him he could, and
hen asked him Why he didn't 60
to the hotel. The man replied
Il am suffering from nervous pro-
tratlon, and the doctor said to &c
4 quiet place to rest, aud | SEQ yoH
lon't advertise. knew that Z
couldn't fnd quicter place. Aud
with that he settled back in his
chair and watched the swol,Ows
build nest in the cheese c.sc.--
Lyuchburg (Ps.) Advance.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-07

Correspondingly low rates from other
stations
Tickets will be good ten days, and
will be valid for pas ,age from Wash
ington to Baltimore at any time within
the life Of the ticket.
For Pullman Car accommodations
and guide to points OF interest in Wash
ington, address nearest B. 81 O. Agent
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-07

A Tennessee paper srys eve
arc mad Darn the people. any.
wy How can they expect us.
here twelve miles from railroad
twonty eve miles from river.
millions Of miles from heaven and
about two miles from the devil, 70
get out lively paper"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-07
SOLDIERS OF WEST VIRGINIA,

II you have claims against the
Government for PENSIONS or IN.
crease. write to n. w. FTTzGERALD.
Washington. -. e. lie is citizen
Of West Virginia, and his procured
Pensions for thousands from this
State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-07
fn~n hniala.

Navor--wiiliap yrancis Wanear.
Reeorfsr-Tames ". Yiynn.
Ls1ftrs 7e1r,s h. wiiii1-7s. Nsii,on n P,w
Ell zni Walt aa1 " cr7h41
Town 5orgsant--wfliam T. Wheeler
fotf Societies
Srirat, ~ pvthi4s--I,ofre -nest. .vsrv rnss.
"a EVENING at theirh over Hardware stor y.
Iais,sa Isa, orlsr ot oit vs'low'-te9gs
Bisio2's Blosk at 7:s1 O'Clock.
G,itsa 2 ito grca-qonsrf. M. AZ. 7. y. n y.
ms1F Fir,t AL Thiri M,nlay eveni~gs ~
s,,,cn fsnth m ihs Oh Yellow Han. Bishop
To t1is7.nls1t orierof Gooi Tonaisrs :
Loiye nsyts svs-y F,iitg evening, in the l. q
o. r. Han. ~ 100 O'Clock.
xity p1nip rribs ~. Is. narrowed order OF
Rel On nss,s ovIrg Ne inesily evening ~
2 l9'oHi - ths Knights Of Pgthias Hail over
Kinrv,,t c,a1su. ~. s.. 1unior orfer mi.
tel Nas-ioty Nssft1lst -N8e's everv VOL.
nstity eys1iaf ~ o'g,oot IN The Ola Pc
P-sst11 Ltifs, Y ~. -. AT A. V.--'faefs
a-st anf thiri Nm la ~ each '1path ~ 701 -.
" " the iirhts of PytAlis iail over Bakers
Churches.
o NE Churoh-Rev. 8 p. crnnmest. P4stor.
sl-gisss -r-sNth1t sysrv. v.sIll,y tio.3o :. N.
AntI0- p, S11lty Ssiiol ~ p. N. class
N3stl " a.. p. .rrttr filff M7stinVat 30 p.
Tao. ''''' "'''''' ''''' '''''''' evening a.
Prosbyteria7 chu-ch -esv Ia. T.u,.te.t
Paaor. Pre- ioh'nr See sibssia igstsi n1ath
~ ti:p q. n. AL r. I'D r.. Fftf1s Z 50 Ing
svory lwelas DR. svsrlar a. 3 o'oioot S sun.
Baptist Church No Pastor.
A.M.s. oh1reh--Rev. r. 8 Smith Pastor,
Rrsioiing svsryfs1sta saodly ~ eaoo mona
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-07
Nsgls'r,tax.

--.t---.- a- Msgis rates.
,KioEwopi District. Joseph, NJ. Goodwin and
VALLEY. " VI. Martin AMI 4. i. DeBerry
LVon, Eugene frggins AMI James NcGee
Reno. H. ". Wheeler and Lucas For nan.
Urion, Juiiu. Scheer and 4. VI. Berry.
Portland, Jshn w. Hill AMI Albert a Mason
Pleasant, Levi y. Miller aT1 ID. n. Ntrtfn
Grant, j. X. Bird and w. II. McGibbons.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-07
, Nous. or Delegates.

East side-wnliam Henry Glover Terra Alta
O. West side-Jsmes w. White, Kngwood.
sherif-I.eRov shaw
DEPUTY sHERIYFs
King woot Di'trict-Luther McMillen,
Yaiey-Npne.
Reno %, ". Riieaour
Union-ft sorge Geissnan.
Portland
l-.srsnt- Nbsrt n. Pearer eff
PlesssRt--J ssooh NJ. shaw.
Clork Circuit C,nrt-yohn w watson.
Cler< Collty co1rt--J. Ant Martin
ProSeouting Attprney--D. " Wofring
Cbnrty surveyor-A. r.. McIilsn
Supt. of Sc1oots--Ilorsin Fortpsv
Assessor -Ea1t side. GabriaI Puiau
al $500 West side. w.n r. iManear
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-07

ConHiabies.
Haywood. Thomas Hawxer ard Geo. p. nof.
nan.
Valley. 2 manuel Dixon and J r. watson.
Lvon I. W. Criss and w. u. Taylor.
Reno. r. VI IInlbritter AMI @. ". Rideuour
UBion, ID. w. Myers and Geo. Geissnan
Portland. w. A. McGinnis and W. r.. Shroyer
Pleasant, j. 8. Kelly and ]. " shaw
Grant, 8. f. Conner AMI j. w. Michaels.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-07
DIRECTORY.
state omcla,

state Oaicials.
osvccnor'-w William A. MacCYrsle. Kanawha
Secretary o. sta,e-wiilian K. Chiffon. Ka.
naxhk kcountv = NJ
1reasurer--John NJ Rowan Wsrr.,, SSs,ats
Ats9rssy -esersl-r = Riley. Ohio county.
isupt. cf sehoOs-virEil A. LEWIS Mason ~,
Aiiltsa, oeaeral-JA. mes A. holley, Lincoln
state Libratian-
Private ~ocy to Gov John "a Whit. ,.
shire county. N' -""'P
Cast eierA Auiitors ncewm. A. cracraft.
sec'y States O.hre--G o. Chiffon
suot. SchOols' Z" IT I lras.
'Sts-c q e1..s a Adjt t,., = .s-rercy rowan
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-07

ciroult coart-Mlroh ~. September !. and
Dens n Der H.
colatyc First Monday In January. April,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-07

Ohio County,
Second Distr,et--Aiston Gordon Dayton, Phil.
rsird District-Jamss II. HulinR, Mcdowell
Fourth DIstrict--wa warner Miller. Jackson Co
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1895-03-07

A. ME. chlreh--Re v. 8 Smith. .rastort
Rrstoilng svsryfsasta saud1y ~ saoa m0nb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
Ex-CnNsrL WALLER.

for the treatment accorded wallor and the abrogation of the concession obtained by him of valuable rubber forests. Waller is still in prison at Marsoilles, but may be transferred to some civil renal institution.
 The evidence in the case received at the state department Is practically complete, and 1t Is understood to contain some rath- or startling facts that have not heretofore become public MT. Edward Telfair Wet ter of Georgia who succeeded Waller as United States consul at Tamatave. 1t has been claimed, did not put forth his best efforts to extend relief of his government to a distressed citizen of the United States.
 It Is shown by tho correspondence sent to the state department that the French government was suspicious that the rub ber concession secured by Waller from of providing a coaling station for United States naval vessels. Such an accusation was openly made in Madagascar by par tisanS of the French.
 Whether or not this belief was actually entertained by tho French authorities can not be learned, but the documents now on file at the state department assert that after the French authorities had refused to confirm tho concession of tho Hoyas, French citizens took possession of the rub Der forests transferred to the ex-consul, and that French vessels have been taking | away great quantities of the product tC the islands of Mauritius and Bourbon. The concession Is situated on the sea coast in the southeast part of the island of Mad agascar and affords many excellent loca tiona for coaling station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
FOURTEEN KILLED.
Ton Thousand Pounds of Explosives Sc
 or at Once.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22-A terrific re- port and concussion which was distinctly felt all through the city and towns around the bay for distance of 40 miles was at first believed to have been caused by an earthquake, but proved to be m explosion in tho nitroglycorin and mixing houses of tho California powder works at Pinol, across the bay.
 The crew at the glycerin houso-four in number-and the foreman at the mixing house were all killed, as well as nine Chi nese working in the latter department.
 The explosion occurred in the nitroglyc- erin house and was probably caused by the Chinese dropping can of the explo- siye. The cause cannot be definitely as certained, however as all connected with the building are dead. There were 200 Chinese in the adjacent mixing room, and at the sound of the explosion all ran.
 Tho force of the explosion was tremen- dous. Huge pieces of wood were thrown into the bay, distance of half n mile and nitruglyrerin tanks were hurled a dis tance of 800 yards. Hands, legs and other parts of the mutilated remains of the dead were scattered along the road for a mile. The nitroglyccrin house first went up. then the mixing storehouse and gun cotton house followed.
 
 vrstige now remains, was a three story frame structure l20 by 90 feet. It contain cd s, 900 pounds of nitrogiycerin and ,, GOO pounds of hercules powder. A remark ablc feature of the explosion Is that, al though the storChOuse containing 1000 pounds of hercules powder Is completely wrecked. its contents are intact. In all lu,0UO pounds of explosives went up with a roar and sheet of fame The fatali- ties arc follows
 Killed Clarence Johnson. foreman of the slycorin houso; D. A. Daonc of Pinol. NJ. Minahon of Oakland, C. NeicGaS of Maritime. w II Taylor. foreman of the mixing house and nino Chinese.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
OUR GIRLS.

The sweet girl graduate will soon be homo with some new ictianary.-Galvcs- ton News.
 Admirers of tho nrw woman claim fol her such perfection of judgment that in lifo's problems she'll hit the nail on the head every Philadelphia Times.
 Speaking of the new woman, if she is to be any moro lovely than the woman we have known all thcsc centuries let her como on. Can wc havo too much of a good thing?-Whceling IntclliScncer.
 The Rev. Dr. Henson of Chicago thinks the world would be at peace if it were not for women. Most of tho pcws in tht churches would bc vacant if h were moi for women.-Ecw York Commercial Ad vertiSer.
 4 New Orleans lady has started a con versation class among the ladies of Chi cago to teach them how to talk. Now, le some public spirited citizen get up q clas of ladies and teach them how to listen.- Baltimore Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
THE ART OF WAR.

All officers in the Austro- Hungarian cavalry must hereafter learn telegraphy.
 The infantry tunic of the German army is to be discarded in favor of the blouse now worn in A ustria.
 4 bullet from one of the new rifles in use in the Italian army will penetrate five inches of solid ash at a distance of three quarters of mile.
 Searchlights arc such good targets foi the enemy's guns that the Germans arS ar. ranging to throw tho light first on n mir TOT and thence on the enemy, thereby con cealing its real source.
 NJ. Heblcr, a Swiss army officer, ha; patented new bullet, the penetrating qualities of which arc said to be mucl greater and consequently moro deadly thar those used in tho celebrated Mauser or Le bal rifles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The St Thomas cadets will cross bats with nine from St Joseph's T. A. society in Riverside park Sunday afternoon.
 The friends of Thomas Hogan of 147 Washington avenue will find his smiling countenance behind the bar at D. T. Hart's saloon on Bank street
 James Mccormack of 147 Washington avenue met with a serious accident yester- day morning about 10:S0. MT McCor- mack. who is employed at Holmes. Booth & Haydens, was lifting a coil of copper wire weighing 200 pounds, to a block. when he slipped and fell. the copper coming on his thigh breaking the member. Dr McDon- ald was unable to fully ascertain the ex- rent of his injuries. Mir McCormack was formerly an employe of the Waterbury Manufacturing company. and commenced to work at Holmes, Booth < Hsydens' last Friday.
 At last someone has taken our advice and decided to open a restaurant in Kelly 8 Bank street block. The stock of four which was piled up to the ceiling Is being moved out and the place will be fitted up in the best possible manner and will be a splendid location for this kind of business The various professions and business call lngs will be we'll represented in the block Nueu tue EcSlduIant OpchS' AuoAo "AAA NO o drug store doctors and dentists offices, tailoring establishment. candy, fruit. vege. tables and bakery on the first floor, and four or five of the handsomest clerks in the Naugatuck valley.
 John Keefe and Miss Minnie Hickey were married this morning at St Patrick $ church. the pastor Rev J. H. Duggan, per, forming the ceremony. JoLn L. killelee was best man and Miss Katie Llwlor, cousin of the bride. was maid of honor. | The bride was gowned in a costume of steel colored landsdawn trimmed with passe. menterie. She carried bridal roses. The maid of honor was attired in steel colorsd henrietta trimmed with velvet and passe- menterie and carried pink roses A rtcsp ton WAS held at the home of the bride: father, latrlck Hickey of South Riverside street, where houseful of relatives anG friends danced and made merry for 6 couple of hours. when the couple left or the 1O:45 train for a wedding trip to New York and Albany. Mir and Mrs Keefe have a we'll furnished home on lower Soutt Main street. many of the principal article: being the gifts of friends and well wishers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
HEIR TO VAST ESTATES.
Tl.e Good Fortune of an Aged Widow Who
 Keeps n Candy Shop.

KINGSTON, N. Y, May 22.-Mrs Sarah Stephan, an aged widow of this city, has reason to believe she has become the right full heir to a fortune which is est mated at S3H, nvU, GOO. For tho last eight years shc has keHt n small candy shop on Broadway EoTr Michael HGvor. her brother who recently died in England. loft this vast ostuto.
 Years ago tho Havcr family lived in New York Al tie age of l6 Michael ran away from homo, and from that time to his death few months since ho had not been heard from. Now 1t seems, however. he went to Australia and made his for tuno in gold mining and his sister lately heard of his death. He was never mar ried. and Mrs. Stephan is the only near relative living.
 Ho Is said to have left q will bequoath- ing tho property to his sister and threC other persons. It is claimed that some distant relatives are trying to got the prop crty from the heirs, and Mrs. stephan has sent an agent abroad to protect her rights
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
POLICE SERGEANT SHOT.
Murdered In the Station House by . Dis
 charged Patrolman.

MANCHESTER, N. H., May 22.-Ser- geant Henry McAllister of the Manchester police force was shot and killed by Fred A Storkwell until recently Q patrolman on the force, in the watohroom of the Central station. Stock well, who resigned from the force a few weeks ago through alleged fear of dismissal on account of drunkenness while on duty, Is thought to have harbored grudgo against McAl- lister, whom ho accused of having watch ed him continually and to have killed him to be revenged.
 Five shots were fired, two of which took effect, ono grazing the head and the other penetrating tho lung and the base of the heart. Captain Hildreth and Pa trolmen Welch and Callahan rushed into the room where Stockwell was relocating his revolver. but on presentation of pis tol by Welch the murderer threw downfiE weapon and surrendered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
MONDAY NEXT.

At 25c, 40 inch all wool India twill every shade and black, value 39, bar gain day 25c At Sc, 36 inch check and mixed suit ing. formerly sold at 25. bargain day Sc At 75c. 54 inch genuine French broad cloth, formerly sold at 25, bargain
 day 75c At Sc. Imitation hair cloth. former
 price l2A. bargain day Sc Watch for our big wash goods sale.
 commencing Monday.
 At Sc. 25 pieces of tine India linen
 lawn. regular price 12k. bargain
 day Sc At 5c, 5.COO yards white crossbar mus
 lin. regular price SC At 6c. l case new style dress ging-
 hams. regular price 10c, bargain day 6c At 7fc. 10 pieces lonsdale cambric,
 regular price 12k. bargain day 7Yc At 19c. 5S inch turkey red table
 damask. regular price 24. bargain At 5c. 100 dozen large size towels,
 regular price 10. bargain day 5C At 3sc. l case cream domet flannel,
 regular price 6. bargain day ssc Watch for our big wash goods sale
 next Monday.
 Shoe Department. At 1.S7, ladies fine dongola kid button
 and lace shoes. opera and Fashion
 toe. worth 25. bargain day 1 S7 At 19. Ladies fine white canvas OX-
 ford ties. worth 75. bargain day l Is At IS, Ladies fine kid also russet,
 tan. Newport button Oxfords worth 2.25. bargain day Ifs | At 1.25. mems fine calf lace and con- gress shoes, all style toe, worth co
 bargain day 2j Upholstery and Third Floor Departments. 1Oc fancy figured silkoline. bargain
 day 5 l9c scalloped edge and heavy en-
 broidered muslin. bargain day 12! l S9 Scotch Nottingham lace curtains,
 bargain day 9S 2 GO all chenille portieres, dado and
 frieze. bargain day 1.9 75c large size Mexican hammocks, bar
 gain day 45 2OO fancy zinc covered trunks. bar gain day 6 % brass banquet lamps. with duplex burner, bargain day S9 l 40c linen figured opaq qne shades ready
 to hang. bargain day 29 II co. 112 piece decoIat, d dinner Set. l bargain day S.3 Speclal reduction on Baby Carriages l bargain day.
 Watch For Our Big Wash Goods Sale Mex
 Monday.
 At l0c. black denim sofa pillow covers
 stamped. regular price 25. bar ain
 day 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
THE HYAMS TRIAL.
Trying to Show That Wells Was Killed by the Elevator.

Trying to Show That Wells Was Killed by
 the Elevator.
 TORONTO, May 9 Before court resum- cd tho case of tho Hyams n very affecting interview took place in the barrister' s room betweon Dallas Hyams and his wife Tho prisoner returned to tho dock with tears in his eyes.
 An important witness called by the de fense was one Mccarthy. He worked in Nasmith's building adjoining the ware house. Witness said that between his building and Hyams' warehouse was 0 stone wall in which there was n break On the morning of Wells death the wit ness heard a noise in the hyanis ware house as of coal being disturbed, followed by mans whistle and a loud crash. He thought something had happened to the elevator. Then came a voice calling 'Wilr' or Wells" "
 Other witnesses described the elevator as n rickety affair and unsafe. The evil denCe went to show that 1t was possible for tho hook to come of. Court then ad- iOurnCd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
Higher Wages FOR l5,OOO MEN
This is the mus:c We want to hear


 The American eagle flaps Lis wings and screams for higher wages all along the line.
 Andrew C4rnegie says tee business out look warrants hlGher wages and >eudS the glad tidings 10 l, ,5NU men, with an increase of 10 per cent:
 PIrrSBUGG. P May l5. NAtwithStand- ing the existing 3utEactS with OFT en- ploSes. fixing the rate of waLts for 1895, we have decided that the present business outlook luStideS higher ra:rS and "r'orA- lnGly take pleasure ln notifying all men la our employ that the Edgar Thompson Iur- naca, Edgar Thcmp>ou Steel Works, pn- Qursne Furraces K~y>:one Bridge Works. Upper Cniou Mills. l. 'wer Union Mills and Beaver Falls Mills that from June l>t next. wages will be increased tn per cent"
 Seventy millions of people say amen. For as iron goes. so all the commodities go Wages up means plenty to tine lthor- CT and the mechanic.
 And whent ev have money 10 spare
 The merchant comes iu for his Sh4r".
 We are always glad to carry SHol news to the masses for the III L~S"s are our best customers We are glad to say that We have 4n immense Strck of goods in every department that We bought at pani' price and We shall continue to sell them at PthlI prices until they are GNne The wise lr'- ple are taking advantage Nf thIS "PP'7t0- nitv, as our sales Were never So hlSb. be cluse our profits wtCA never SN tow A~k for the Quaker and t.+OwANd rhng"S Ask t. see our range for Sl3 In and our liz Chamrer Suit for $l5 uh. Don't pass over that $25 O0 parl1r sut-