davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-18

The Oil Farr w8l.,n mill, bought by
NJ. IlH,t Ga uo,gg l.. Int Ulu.iilu
TO commence operation, u expected
that cnrilng gill commence mex.
week, Mr. Plat will put In new
securing mlN, also machine .l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-18
S RIO
SS HssaGa GRANDE
s1.;ss. WESTERN.
STANDARD GAyc-
s@s 1an.n. In Effect March 81, 1886.

'''"f'N affNH
f9as 4sn.p In Effect March 81, 1896.
leave ssii take cay
No. s-for WughaW. Ifova. sfrud
Junction aul aII loIu'a tasI s03a. ~
No t#tur rruyu. brand sunUuln
aud HI. UuIHts iaat.s.sst.... tIp m.
point ...,.-,.......;;......... s.lop. Ca.
InA aud 900 uigrmu llntc
40. .-f0r Euresa, ralsun. Provo
aud HI intermediate points .uJW m
so l=tur ufiTa anI tue ~ est. .I . b. boo.
30 l-lIr Ogden ani 600 Nosl 90. % r.u.
Arrive SALE take Ely.
No l=FfUm Provo, uraui junction
and lho EAsts.,,,..s...,. ... I.0 %. m.
NO a=frDm Provo. brand junction
aud iHy Eatt ....ssss.. ...ss. % Bob % u.
NO sHlrOm Provo, NIrghaH Mauu
Nhuua, lufy.a 400 600 inter.
mrIlHtU UuulHssssss ......... F.l %. m.
NO. o. Iuw Ogden auu informed.
|ltN I.INIH..Hf.aHH. ..a.... ....... N.l. ID. Ull
No. f#truu EureEa and l'HVrUu.. H.Ah a. 300.
Nn FROM ogden and tuU WnHt 5lA m
So truH f1oH and thu WusI. $500 m
only limo rlauuE through puIlmaH pA.aro
s.rruing care Salt LHtu ulY 90 -Hn Francisco.
fulI lh.u tIIH .l Denver Ng gFlHH junction
a.N salt lHhu t.l. lu hHUaa# IIly H.H tUIUa.
200 VIA colorado points
81, hfnnsh FAn.' " emily sleeper. without
frre reclining chair rau salt lake 90
Denver.
Ticket Office, IS v, End South
T. g. uOuGE, Gen. Msnaror.
D. DO IA t.uth. lrAMU Manager.
l,A WAuillHli, Dou. rasssT. AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-18
OGDEN.
junction Cily News.

oauHs urAr ArmaIs. 1875,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-18
PROVO.


The uumsIuI .uHau.su' thisciiy close
..F 'uIsF.IIu' y,Ir tom rrlw. Three
fm. % ,uI weeks v.uB Lave been
pIU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-18

Hood'8 PITTS m.t. ..a haaf..Hs.
digestion. u...... ..iI 'raI dflgs4a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
BELLAIKE.

The o. IT, A. NJ. committe that is at
work making ARRANGEMENTS for the semi
centennial celebration, has adopted the
following programme: The first address
will De on the o. u. A. NJ, its principles
and objects; The second, will be its rels-
ton to and influence on society: Third, its
relation TO and influence on politics; Fourth
its influence on the home and lastly its in
flueuce on the members. The addresses
will not be more than 20 minute speeches,
and they will be intersperced with good
music; vocal aud instrumental, also one or
two rectations. The meeting will be
held at the Elysian Theatre. Services
will begin at 5 p. m, eastern standard
time. A. H. Clark, of East Liverpool, a
member of the National Council has
promised to be with US, and will tell US
about the objects. IN. j. Randall. editor
of the .. u. A NJ. Waterman, of Magnolia
will be here and tell US about our homes
and the o. U. A. NJ. w. h. Knauo, OF
Dayton, Ohio, State Council Secretary,
will be with US and tell US the effect of the
O. L. A. NJ. on its members. The Hon. q.
l.. Weems, of st. Clairsville, will explain
the effect OF the o. U. A. M. on politics;
we mean political economy, not politics.
With this array of talent, and one more
that we have not authority yet to announce,
who will tell US the relation of the o. U.
A NJ. TO society and its influences thereon.
On Tuesday night, for the small snm of a
nickel, you may go TO the Christian Church
and listen 10 the experience meeting. The
workers will tell each other and the public
how they earned the money they each give
toward the church debt. All are invited.
The clerks at the B. & o. freight office
report large increase of freight business
last month over the same month in 1898.
The Installation services at Grand Army
Hall on Friday night were very impressive,
especially that of the w. r. G.
Mrs. ID. G. Cheadle and Mrs. Frank
Rogerson returned to their homes in
Moundsville after pleasant visit with
Mrs. John Lafferty, of the First ward.
The churches will all have their usual
services here, morning and evening.
The pastor at the Presbyterian will have
charge. II will De Rev. II. A. l.. Kings
first sermon here
The Rev. John T. Foster will preach at
the Trinity Episcopal church, morning
and evening. There will De a new choir
at this church, and as singing is one Of the
particular features CT the worship, good
one may be expected.
Oscar Helms, fourteen years old, shot
himself through the left hand while foolipg
with a revolver.
The County Board of Visitors for the
homes, iails and iufrmary, have rendered
their report fayoring most all the manage
ments. claiming that they are in much bet
ter condition than on their former visit
The Scotch Preserving Co. will meet
next Tuesday TO elect directors.
James M0Graw will open paint store
next 10 the Atlantic tea store.
Miss Ellen White has gone to Cameron,
w. Va, to visit.
Mrs. Benz. Ogle has returned to her
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

on which the serum works, both as a
cure and as an minimizing agent for
those who have bean exposed to conta-
gion.
inspection, however cursory, Of DIR.
Gibier's laboratory is productive OF Gu
rious trains of thought They are such
as would only occur to the mind Of an
uninitiated layman. Wnen propounded
TO the strictly scientific guardian of the
shrine he elevates his strong eyeb rows
and smiles indulgently. When DR..
Gibler showed the reporter one OF his
incubators-alluded TO in the early part
OF this article as cupboard-contain-
ing goodness knows how many millions
OF microbes in various stages of toxine
production. the first question PROFOUND
ed by the newspaper man was as TO how
many people could be killed by those
interesting animalculae. The query
provoked an amused smile, and the sub
sequent speculations as TO the relative
destructiveness OF microbes and dyna-
mite seemed to strike the bacteriologist
as being novel, but hardly pertinent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

ton, where a member of bis family was
suffering from the dreaded scourge.
These facts speak for themselves,
which is a fortunate circumstance, see
ing that DR.. Gibler cannot by any per-
suasion De induced to speak about
them. But DR.. Gibier is probably too
much absorbed in scientific pursuits to
bother his head about such trifles.
DR.. Gbier went TO Paris last June
and assisted DR.. Roux TO perfect Beh-
rings marvellous discovery. he re-
turned TO New York primed with the
most approved methods Of producing
tie serum, aud at once set 10 WORK TO
duplicate the achievements of his dis
tinRuished associates. The process In
volved 10 the production of the serum
occupies period Of three months and
more, and DR.. Gibier's preparations
were we'll nigh complete when the
Board OF Health began excitedly TO ex-
plot the new discovery. The first
fruits OF his labors were dispatched TO
New Orleans, where several apparently
hopeless cases of diphtheria we're tri-
umphantly cured.
The process may be briefly described:
First of all, colony of microbes is Sc
cured from the membrane in the throat
of a child affected with diphtheria. A
quantity of strong veal broth is pre-
pared, and after it has been cooled and
sterllizsd it is distributed among num-
Der of glass walls, into which the mi
crobes are introduced. In time all the
nourishing properties or the broth are
exhausted by the microbes, which, 10
return. have impregnated the liquid
with a deadly poison-the toxine-
which has the appearance OF a grayish
scum on the surface Of the broth, or on
the bottom and sides OF the vial.
INoCULATING THE HORSES.
To the meantime the horses-Dr.
Gambler has twenty-six under treat
ment-have been kept under close OBJ
servation 10 insure their being in perfect
health, and when the proper time ar
rives they are inOculated with toe toxine
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
PORTLAND STATION.

PORTLAND STATION, o., January g.
Mrs. James Buchanan, of Cleveland, was
visiting Mira. j. t. Hodgens this week.
Prof Frank Linton was calling in town
last Monday.
Mr.. Plummer Mckee, of Wheeling,
spent New Years day with his mother.
Mr. Kinsey Betton has returned home
after weeks visit with his uncle. Col.
Switzerland. of York.
DR.. w. b. Mckee, of Cincinnati, was visit
ing in New Cumberland last Friday.
Mr.. Jacob Sindiznger has moved into
his new residence on Railroad street.
The infant son of Mr.. Samuel Ashby
was inferred in Warrenton Cemetery New
Years day.
Mr. VIM. Cochran, of New Cumberland
was visiting friends here last week.
Stronger Brothers are at work filling
their ice house.
Will Hutton, operator on the w. 81. E.,
Is at home.
Miss Lima Hennig, of Wheeling, was
the guest Of her uncle, Mr. Robert Large,
this week.
Mr. Charles Hathaway has returned
from a two weeks visit with his parents
at Nashville. Tenn
Mr.. Ellitt and family, Of Steubenyille.
spent New Years with T. j, Stringer.
Miss Ella WEIGH very pleasantly enter
tanned number of her friends one even
ing last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Walker and daugh-
tiers, Of Steubenville; Mr.. and Mrs. ames
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

watched aud guarded With jealous care
No mother ever tended an ailing child
With so intelligent and alert devotion
as A. bestowed on those microscopic or
Oapisms They are never cold, because
the temperature OF their abode Is regu-
lated with a nicely that only science can
attaip. They are never hungry, because
science has studied their needs, and fur
rished them with an abundance OF the
food on which they thrive best They
are never shifted, because science has
devised an elaborate ana perfect sys-
TEN Of ventilation.
And al in order that these death
dealing monsters Of the Invisible world
nav be converted in:o agents OF life and
health. and that, Instead OF Staying a
-.tIiion countless lives may be saved
tbrough the product OF their venom.
The presiding genius Of the place Is
Dr paul Gibier, disciple and associate
~ the great PaSteur, and the only mat
4, This country who is manufacturing
e. nsarvellous snti-tOxine serum cure
Co. dinhtberla. Dr. Gibier does not look
,il-s = wizard. Indeed, he looks like
notbing so much "a what he ia eui-
tnred. energetic Frenchman' A man
- mappifcent head, the dome OF
,,hfcb is almost innocent or hair, aud
r-est refinement OF feature, allied with
nbvsioue that would seem to indicate
upeommoa physical strength a man
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

home in the Third ward, after visiting at
Massillon few weeks
Mrs. Peter Hughes is visiting at st.
Clairsville.
Miss BERTHE Garrett, of the Second ward,
is home from Steubenville.
On January 9th Peter Maher and his
company will appear at the Elysian.
Miss Kampsie Fowler, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Kate Strobe, OF the
Third ward, returned to her home at
GAINESVILLE yesterday.
Miss Sallie Mcclellan, Of Gallipolis, a
sister of DR.. j. s. Mcclellan, is visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Dan Colbert, OF the
Fourth ward.
Mrs. Tom Truce, of the Second ward, is
quite sick at her home.
Dell Gregg, of Bethesda, was in the city
Yesterday. and reported the lake at Ep-
worth Park a splendid skating pond. The
managers charge twenty cents per day for
skating on It.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gill, of Muncie,
Ind, are visiting friends in the city. Mr.:
Gill intends going east on business and
will leave Mrs. Gill here until his return.
Miss Daisy Johnson is quite sick.
H. W. Hermann is sick.
Mrs. Alice Wilson. bookkeeper and clerk
at Fitton's, has been sick the last week,
but is better.
AT the Merchants Hotel: Mrs. T. B.
Anderson, East Liverpool; Miss Golf,
Barnesville; j. n. Warnock, Warnock; ).
A. Bowers. Glencoe; A. K. johnson, Luz
ellie; A. w. Bomberger, Canton; w. l..
Korner, Pittsburg; Rev. j. b. Ricketts,,
Key, ..
Mrs. Rose Meredith, of Pittsburg, is WIS.,
iting her mother, Mrs. j. Shansfelt, of
the Second ward.
Visitors at the Globe: d. Kraus, Leo.
Recht, New York; j. II. Brewton, Pitts
burg; j. T. McManis, Zanesville; w. K.
Smith, GAINESVILLE; p. G.. Schlaich, Canal
Dover; j. Solomon, Philadelphia; b. Day
ton, agent of p Maher Co.. C.. l.. Weems,
st. Ciairsville; A. G. Robinson, Sisters
vile; II. G. Driehorse, Il. s. Tappan,
Leon V. Tappan, Wheeling; G. M. Hogg,
Cadiz; Jacob Oberholson, New York; y.
A. Mitchell, Ross Fromaird, Cincinnati.
An interesting meeting OF st. Joseph's
Commandery No. 2SS, Knights of ST. John.
will be held on next Thursday evening.
The installation of officers will take place
at this meeting.
Earl Shupe went to Gas City, Indiana,
on Thursday, where he mas accepted q
position as shipping clerk for the United
States Glass Company.
The experience meeting at the Christian
Church will be on Tuesday evening of next
week, instead of Thursday evening, as
stated in Fridays Register. An interest
ing programme will be rendered, consist
ing of readings, recitations, musical selec-
tons, etc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
THE SERUM THATSAYES
HOW ASrI-IOxNs IS MADE AND PRE
SERVED.
P,s.sur's Dr.. Gibisr is TIE Oaly New York Pre-
parer OF the Fluid.

The laboratory Of the Pasteur lnsti-
tnte, New York, is a veritaole Wizafas
cavern.
In one corner OF it stands a cupboard,
wherein are imprisoned living things
that could easily, IL they were let loose
XIII million people.
In other words, they could wreak
more havoc 10 human life than would
result IL the same cupboard, packed uIl
of dynamite, were struck oy Trip
hammer
These formidable creatures DO not
present terrifying appearance 10
faet. 10 the naked eye they 90 not pre-
sent anv appearance whatever. Ihey
riot. unseen aud unmoleSted' In 3 "orlu
oft.e.r own, where they work and play
prieve auG make merry, hate ana love
marry and propagate, but chieuy wax
big and strong on the good, nour'snlHR
veal broth with which they are Soun-
dantly provided.
Talk OF the romance Of science! Each
one OF the glass jars in that CUPBOARD Is
= world in itself It's Inhabitants are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
A WEEK IN STEUBENVILLE
An Interesting Resume of Social an d Pa
sonsl Incidents In the CITY.

| An Interesting Resume of Social an Per-
sonal Incidents In the CITY.
Spectdt 10 ~ RsJssrs-
SrEUBENvILLE, o., January 5.-The past
week or so, especially during the holidays,
| has been gay time IN Steubenville, with
/ parties, receptions and amateur theat-
| ricals The Christmas music In the
churches and the entertainments given at
the various Sunday school treats were
very elaborate.
The Western University Glee Club, OF
ittsburg, gave a sparkling entertainment
here Friday evening 10 big house. under
the auspices OF the Steubenviile Athletic
Club.
Miss Beatrice Kelley entertained the
Bric-a- Brac Club Thursday evening.
The Germania Turnveren members gave
a rollicking minstrel show and olio Tues
| day evening.
Mrs. w. p. Hays, of Chicago, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. +. FL
| lott, has returned home.
The jefferson county e. E. Union held q
/ grand rally Thursday evening in the Chris
tain church. Miss Jessie Brown, Of Cleye-
land, addressed the gathering.
The Maids OF Greece was charmingly
| given two nights and one afternoon mate
nee by forty of our young ladies, who are
studying Delsarte. Miss Evelyn Kres-
trick and MRS. Harrington, trained them.
The KID Bachelors gave dance
Wednesday evening in Assembly Hall, and
the Gibbons Club gave a dance and recep-
tion in the same hall several evenings pre-
vious.
Our college boys and girls who were here
| for the holidays have returned home.
| Clara Hardy has brought suit for divorce
| from Daniel Hardy, whom she married in
| Bridgeport in 1893
Miss Clara Zane, of Wheeling Island, has
been charming guest of the Misses Com
ley. on High street.
The Elks and Turner'S saw the old year
out and new ushered In.
The members of the First NJ. E. Church,
| Quinn and Sixth Street M. K. churches
saw '94 pass out aud '95 come in while
holding watch meetings.
The society events at the Beatty home
stead on Sycamore Hill. included Ger
man, and few nights later reception
! given by Miss Mary Sharp.
| Bazaars were held at Holy Name church
and number of Irish and sacred relics
were given out, also at Quinn A. NJ. e.
and Sixth Street "a. E. churches.
/ At the picket line military drama was
given by an amateur cast in this city,
under the auspices of the Union Veteran
Legion.
A Y. NJ. G. A. building is being pro-
iected.
DR.. E. d. Ledyard, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, will accept call TO
the Second church OF Danville, Ky.
George g., son of DR.. h. Pearce. of this
city, was married Wednesday at Union
town, Pa, to Annette Mckee Harrah.
Father Hartley, among his Christmas
decorations, had representation OF the
cave in which the Savior was born, the
mother, father. child and shepherds being
represented by highly colored figures pur-
chased in Europe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
INCANDESCENT LAMPS AND FIRES.
Tests to show Whether the Bulbs Cas-
START n nIaZe.

Start Glaze.
A few very simple experiments that
any one can make will answer this ques-
ton In fairly conclusive way, and will
furnish an interesting demonstration OF
the extent of incsndescent lamp Ore
risks under certain conditions. Those
who lack the opportunity 10 make ths
trials for themselves will find the Re-
suits which they undoubtedly would
have obtained in report submitted
short time ago to John Lindsay, Ch.el
of the ST. Louis Fire Department, by
A. j. 0'Reilly. Supervisor OF City Light
| ing. The investigation which Mr.
O'ReilIy made was prompted by re.
cent fire In that city, supposed TO have
been started by an incandescent lamp
lying against couple Of wooden poles
and his conclusions which have since
been borne out by similar tests repea'ad
several times, are decidedly 10 the effect
that an incandescent lamp may, under
favorable circumstances, cause fire.
Where the ignitable material was To-
a vertical position and the lighted iamp
simply rested against it, Mr.. O'Bs'IJ
found that In the case OF white pine
spot one inch 10 diameter and having
light brown color appeared after a0ou.
, four hours. 10 the case OF varnlslel
oak, we'll seasoned, the yarnish became
blistered In three minutes and blackenel
In about fifteen minutes. The WOOD
had the appearance OF being charred 81
and near the point OF contact, but was
not ignited. A dry, white pine Ooarl
began TO smoke after forty minutes, Oll
through breaking Of the lamp, the le''
stopped at that point With lamp iA'
cased In two thicknesses OF muslin
the latter commenced TO scofc-
10 one minute, in three MIN
utes gave of consIdefaJ's
smoke, and at the end Of six minutes
when the muslin cover was remove
from the lamp and fresh air reached JUS
interior, IL burst into flames. Hhefe
lamp was laid on inhammable mater"
the effect seemed to be more rapid uu'
probably, to the pressure exertea oy 'Do
weight OF the lamp. A newspaper "''
in this way carbonized 10 three minutes
and ignited In forty-hye. Ihe amy
used 10 the trials were all OF sIh's'g
candle power, and the results sat''N''
Mr.. Lindsay, as they will pron4O'y say
isfy many Others, that fires may 'oN'.
times be very properly ascrloed 10 we
has generally beed regarded a. an az, I.
lutely safe form Of light.-Cassief -''
gaZine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

Giesey and daughter, Frances, Of Wheel
ing, and Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Hodgen, spent
New Years day with Mr.. r. W. Hodgen
and family
Mr.. Bell, of Toronto, was calling on his
lady friends in town New Years day.
Miss Sadie Neal has returned to her
school duties in Columbus.
Miss Henderson, of Dillon, is visiting
Miss Blanche Gillespie.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

by carefully regulated gradations, until
they are 80 thoroughly impregnated as
10 be perfectly safe against contagion.
They are then ready for cupplng. The
blood, which is usually taken from
their neckS, undergoes a treatment that
results in the separation of
the serum from the other
particles, and it is this serum that
constitutes the remedy. When Injected
into the blood of the patient il has the
effect of destroying all the membranes
on which the diphtheria microbe can
feed. That, in effect, is the principle
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
Reducing the working Force.

Sp<etd ass RsJuts-
PARKERsBURG, W. VA, January A.
The Ohio River railroad shop force has
been reduced, and the working hours
also reduced from nine to eight per day,
ten of the employees already having
been removed from the different depart
ments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

HOOPS PILLS are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Harmless
and reliable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
CARPETS.

Lower than ever before quoted. Tie
best all wool Carpets made. You
know the regular p ice is Zoe.
JANUARY PRICE HERE IS 500,
200 pieces good heavy BRUISES
Carpets that have always sold at 50
and 65c, JHaVAaY PRICE SO,
20 pieces Smiths MOIuette Car.
pets, fines mace, regu rprice Sl5O,
JANUARY PRICE Sc.
2Opeces heavy 45c Rag Carpets
90 on sale at 25c yd,
5000 Window Shades mounted
on Hartshorn best spring rollers,
At 49,
100 Moquette Door Rugs, value
Sl.50, Ar $40,
so largest size Moquette Rugs,
value 500, AT S3.S5,
100 celebrated Chicago CARPET
Sweepers At Sh2l.
500 White or Grey or Fur Rugs
reduced 10 Sh90.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
Dress Goods

Sold regardless OF cost or value. No
goods to be carried from one season
10 another. 90 pieces 36-ineh wl5e
Mixtures and Plaid effects, regular
value II lie,
AT SC I'd.
So pieces 36-inch wide al. wool
Warp Novelty Dress Goods, regular
retail price 25c,
JANUARY PRICE Il i-2e.
10 pieces 54-inch wide Navy Blue
TriCOt ClOth---yOu have paid many
a time three times the price
JANUARY PRICE Tic I'd.
20 pieces all wool Warp Novelty
Cloth, regular value 50c,
JANUARY PRICE Csc.
40 pieces Gilbert Cloths, the kind
that sells everywhere at 50c,
JANUARY PRICE 2se.
IS pieces 54.inch wide al wool
Imported Fine Suitngs. price all sea-
son Soc and Sl,00,
JANUARY PRICE SOC.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

| CIOakS.
Some at 25 and acc on the dollar.
About rs young ladies' Cloth
Cloaks, some silk lined, sizes IA, 10
and 10, that were 81, So and $40,
CHOICE $3.50.
% Ladies' Black Cheviot Cloth
Cloaks, were $3.50,
CHOICE $3.75.
Finer CIoaks at SIS, So, $3.50,
$40 and Sl2 so, all reduced 20 to
80 per cent.
6 Ladies Fine Electric Seal and
Wool Seal Fur Capes, carried from
last season, were S25, $50 and S3S,
cH]ICE $40.
Ladies' Fur Capes at So, $3.50,
$3.50 up TO S85, that will pay you to
investigate, all at very much reduced
prices.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06

Twill pay you to come hundreds OF
miles 10 take advantage OF these
prices.
10000 yards Twilled Heavy Cot
ton Printed Serges, value l0C,
AT Sc.
Good heavy 36.inch wide Sheet.
ing AT 3 l-2c.
40-in. wide Pillow Case unbleach-
ed Sheeting
AT 3-4c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-01-06
Dress Goods.

100 pieces strictly all wool Henri
eta Cloth, 40 inches wide, black and
all cOIOrs, the SOC kind,
JANUARY PRICE 2SC-
46-inch wide all wool French Hen
rietta Goth, finest made; universal
relail price Sl.O0,
JANUARY PRICE Sc.