davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

:. important men. The most important
. tbsm are I'm England. Germany and
rance although America has contributed
..srh toward the study OF the surgery az
- hrain). and of them all DIR. Fo-,as
usnxlow. OF london. is probably the mozt
seIy celebrated. What ne thinks is
ssrfb knowing. This is what he thinks:
sIasanlty r. Increasing. not only IN Eng
sssd but throughout the civilized wo-IJ
= an may believe statistics, and. ba.A3
= upaaestionably accurate figures. many
s.nous doctors have made pessimlsrf,
ss,erances For instance. the last repoy,
= the lnnacy board OF Great BrItai,
.sowed .ess lunatics during the year end
- January !, 1884, This exceeded bv
* the number which existed during ths
rreysous year. Truly that Is an awful
sboving Such an increase Is not wa
s,nfed by the growth of population, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
For Well People.

Most medicines are fer the sick. Some
can he usei with good effects by per-
sons Apparently we'll Occasional re-
scr, % Ripans Tabules prevents attacks
that result from disorders Of the stomach
and liver.
To preserve is better and cheaper than
70 repair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

Fonr Foo Fling. Chlnarnan OF San
FraDctsco. is an enthusiastic and efficient
member OF the Salvation Army. II IS rIl-
ruorea THAI he VIII soon BE- sent 70 China
20 organize and lead an evangelisuc
movement OF the army in thai country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Gre OF INSANITY
,.rsous of Tainted Mind Should
Be Forbidden to Marry.
.e,aK a CAUSE OF DEMENT,A,
.A~xiew with DIR. Forbes winslov
% whom Jack the Ripper Wrote
Letter.

ONDON. June IL
The future of the
race depends on the
future OF its brains.
There can be TO
gainsaying that. So
the men who are
and have beer
S [ u d ying thar
branch OF science
hich deals especg-
ally with the brain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

Doctor SWeany,

The Leading and Most Success
full Specialist In the United
States.
Who for a number 81 years has had
permanent Offices st Seattle. 7is Front
street Union block.l where the SICK
and afflicted can receive treatment
ia the future. as they have In the
past. from this famous physician,
who's. glory Is being spread from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific coast
DIPLOMAS AND LICENSE t h:n !. 4.
OF his office. He has had many years
Of exoerience In the leading Eastern
hospitals, also many years OF snecess-
fuI practice that CHALLENGE THE
NORID. WHY do the SICK PED-
PIE OF seattle ana vicinity CROWD
hi, Office dailyf BECAUSE The won
derf1I cures he is making have ere-
.ted confidence and delighted ths
hearts OF those who have struggled
In vain for years against the rayages
az disease until tais SUCCESSFUL ooc-
...o..A snarra "a hTRttn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

Only the pue selected remedies carefully prepared by
perenced physician used Tab They contain acd
irritating substance; nothing that the sensitive tissues OF the
stomach bowels The delicate child take them with perfect
safety positive Their is mild and natural They
coating coated pill may take hours digest not
digest ALL but Rpans dissolve easily and quickly the stomach
giving immediate relief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

Rpans a regular prescription and mysterious
prescribe Ipac Peppermint Aoe Nux Vom and Soda
simple They dsordered stomach and gently slim
patton bousness Irregularities caa and skin erupon and
preventing These Tabule especially beneficial
and professional and partu
y Duggss-flng single presorptonscannot afford to
shape such pce
Rpans Tabes which little alright vePocket va
preserving qualities fresh Six Walls in box3o Tabues
50 box Sold by druggists sent by nS receipt OF
price Co.,. SPRUCE ST., NEW YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07


nabdt
is
man
but
snpefna"aa nmf ana
rnAnsnny
POOR s saa eau =" 'h'' ' ~ - -. -. . -. :, -
fires
IN
VI. I'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
Funeral of Rev. MT. Brswster.

The funeral of Rev. Joseph H. Brew ster, pastor of St. Michaels Episcopal church of Brooklyn, and formerly rec tor of Christ church of this city, where he served for long time, took place in this city Saturday.
 Before the body was brought to this city funeral service was held in Brooklyn. at which Rev. F. F. Losee, the curate of St. Michaels of Brooklyn, officiated. At the committal service at the grave in this city Rev. Dr. Morgan of Christ church, Rev. pr. Lines of St. Pauls and Rev. Mr. Cooley of Center vile officiated. The floral tributes were very beautiful and numerous, each society of .he church sending a tribute to the memory of their former rector
 A. A. Low and D. M. Hancock, jr., wardens; Messrs. Sparrow and Berand of the vestry, with Messrs. Cook and Bronson, clerk and treasurer, respect ively, of the vestry, were present at the services in this city, coming from New York.
 Delegates from the Knights of Tenn perance of St. Michael's church, Mizpah circle, Daughters of the King, officers and delegates from the Sunday school representatives of St. MichaeTs guild, members of the Altar society and choir and others from the Order of the Crys- tai Cross, were also present from Brok- 1vD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
"I WOULD RATHER DEE !"

On the third floor of an ordinary lodging house in the City of Brooklyn was found the body of lodger, with a revolyerby his sideand bullet in his head. In his pocke: was found book in which was written:
 ''I am tired of life because am suffering from consumption. l would try to work but 1t is useless while have no hops of getting bctter.'
 What a commentary on our boasted civil izationl A poor wretch, suffering from what he supposed was an incurable disease, snufs out his fickering life with bullet. Where did he get the idea that his disease was incurable? From an old-time theory which modern investigation has exploded Many diseases may be considered incur able, but that does not make them so. During the past few years scientists have discovered, in the tuberculosis germs, tho cause of consumption. Their investig4- tions have found cure for the malady, in Ozone and Guaiacol. These agents de- stroy the germs which produce the disease Compounded with pure Cod Liver Oil, they form Ozomulsion, which is sold by all Drug gists. This remedy cures consumption and all lung troubles. It first destroys the cause of disease-the poisonous germs which pro duceit-and then restores the patient to per feet health. The Ozone and Guaiacol kill the germs. The Cod Liver Oil provides the flesh and strength. That is the principle on which this medicine works. It is both rational and reasonable; and it is doing more for the cure of lunot"ss'7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
AN OLD STRUCTURE.
To be Torn Down rhls Week.

The little two-story building on State street adjoining the County National bank, and known as the Windsor chop house, conducted by MT. John D. Lock- wood, Is to be demolished this week. A new building will be erected in It's place by the owner of the property, MT, F. F.. Andrews, who has owned the property for years and who at one time for years conducted a lunch room business there. That was about fifteen or twen- ty years ago. At that time there were but few lunch rooms in the city. It is expected that the new building will be completed before the 1st of January, It is to be reoccupied by MT. Lockwood for his business. The old building is one of the oldest in the city and was originally it is said a part of 0 stylish residence and formed the hallway part of the dwelling, Perhaps some old res- ident can enlighten the public as to the old building and some of its his- tory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25

wandering class of people, I tell you what, the authorities here are too len tent with hobos,
 This Is the experience everywhere, The pest of the country in summer be- comes the pest of the city in winter and 1t is high time to take severe meas ures for hls repression, It Is justice to honest poor men to deal harshly with tramps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
JUST A WORD

To gentlemen that are in the habit of paying 75c and $1.00 for their Neck wear. It wouldn't seem possible that we could sell the same thing at soc. Would it? But if you will just look in our window you can see the styles. At the counter you can see the quality to the clerk you pay soc instead of $1.0O. The soc saved will buy you two pairs Of the very best fast black Hose, worth 39c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
CLOAKS.

CLOA.KS. ROUGH DIAGONAL JACKETS.
 Latest style, ripple back etc., while they last $4.96. LADIES' JACKETS.
 Caterpillar cloth, melon sleeves, ripple back, very stylish and worth $S.50, while they last $6.75. EIGHT STYLES
 Stylish Ladies' Jackets, Boucle, Di- agonal Caterpillar, Astrakan Cloths, lined and half lined, melon sleeves, high and folding collars, 2 and buttons, are worth $12.OO to s15.OO while they last $10.50. LADIES' DOUBLE CAFES.
 Fine cloth, extra full braided and well made, while they last $50. OUR ASSORTMENT
 Of Fur Capes. Plush Capes, Fancy Capes and Jackets is without doubt lar- ger and at lower prices than ever of fered. LADIES' coLoRED SKIRTS.
 Best value in Flannel Skirts offered, while they last S9c. BLACK SATIN
 Skirts, lined, at 75c. SEE OUR MODEL SKIRT,
 Patent Stand Out" for the latest fashion. CHILDREN'S COATS.
 Eiderdown, braid trimming. while they last S29S. KNITTED SKIRTS,
 Fleece lined, while they last 39c. LADIES' Cardigan Jackets s9c. LADIES' s'' "Zouave Jackets" SIPS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
Ladies' Hosiery.

Greatest bargains ever placed before New Haven buyers in Hosiery and Un- derwear--warm weather compels us 10 mark down our stock to less than cost cold weather will surely be here soon. Now Is your buying time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
DRESS GOODS.

TWENTY EIGHT PIECES
 36 inch Novelty Dress Goods, Tn all colors, quality worth SSc a yard. while they last 17c yard THE GRANDEST BARGAIN
 Ever offered in Dress Goods-42 pieces 4s inch all wool India Twills, in black, brown, greens, greys, tan, navy ana ol- i've. This quality was never sold under soc yard. While they last our price 29c yard. ANOTHER GREAT BARGAIN
 That will surprise you all-29 pieces 42 inch Boucle Bourette Dress Goods, in all leading shades This cloth is heavy, strong. The latest weave. Cheap at 75c. While they last 49c yard. s1.50 PER YARD. Novelties. Latest fall colors and com- binations. While they last 99c yard. FIFTEEN PIECES
 46 inch all wool Black Henrietta, good value at soc, while they last 29c yard FANCY STRIPED
 And Brocaded silks, all soc quality, in almost any color, while they last 29c yard.
 EXTRA HEAVY
 Black Satin Rhadames, while they last 75c yard.
 SPECIAL
 Offering in Evening Silks, all shades to choose from, pretty figured effects, cheap at S9c, while they last 5Sc yard. A DECIDED BARGAIN.
 15 pieces all silk Crepon, stripe effects, in seven shades, been sold at soc, while they last 25c yard
 FIFTEEN PIECES
 24 inch Changeable Silks for waist and skirt Things at 25c yard. GLOVES.
 50 dozen Ladies' 4-button 3-row em- broidered Kid Gloves, tans and browns, same as sold at T5c and in many places at $1.O0 while they last 5Sc pair. SPECIAL FOR MEN.
 25 dozen fleece lined fur top Kid Gloves, warm, strong, perfect fitting, and cheap at $1.oo, while they last 75o pair.
 SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN.
 75 dozen fleece lined fur top Kid Gloves and Mittens, sold everywhere at 75c, while they last soc pair. SPECIAL FOR LADIES.
 20 dozen electric fleece lined Cashmere Gloves, 8 great bargain, at 25c pair. SPECIAL FOR LADIES.
 25 dozen fleece lined Kid Gloves, an extra fine glove, bought to retail at $1.25, while they last $1.00 pair. .. THREE CASES 11x4 "Trilby" White Blankets, de- cided bargain at $1.75, while they last SIPS pair.
 ONE CASE
 11x4 Housewife's Fine White Wool Blankets-the best value ever put on the market and not shown under $500 a pair, while they last $4.00 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
Wn. Frank & CO.
 7S3 Chapel St.
SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL. FOR.

NEXT THURSDAY we shall not for get to be thankful for the great conf- dence and patronage bestowed upon us since last Thanksgiving by the discern Ing and critical buyers of this city and neighboring localities.
 NEXT THURSDAY, when arrayed in their best, thousands of women and children will feel thankful that there is a firm named William Frank & Co.,, whereby it is possible for them to be well and fashionably dressed at a much lower figure than it would have been possible had they not had this great, busy, live bargain-giving empo- rum to go to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
100 DOZEN

100 DOZEN
 Each, Ladies' Black Hose, full regu- lar made, Hermsdorft dye, extra length, double heels, toes, and soles; worth 25c, BIC and soc pair. While they last, our price. 17c pair or pairs for soc; 25c pair, or 8 pairs for 6sc; 35c pair, or 3 pairs for $1.00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
EVEN MCINTYRE & GO.
 = 1895 = Thanksgiving Off6ringsl BETTER IN QUALITY, LOWER IN PRICE, Than Was Ever Offered by Any Concern in Connecticut.
 CROWDED AlSLES,
 ENTHUSIASTIC BUYERS, Demonstrates very plainly the popularity of OUT Small Profit System of doing business
very plainly the popularity of ou1
 Small Profit System of doing business
Pure White Linen

Pure White Linen
 To decorate your Thanksgiving din- ner tables Here at the lowest prices on earth-for quality 56 INCH
 Bleached all Linen Damask at sSc yd. GA INCH
 Bleached all Linen Damask, the best value we ever saw. at soc yd 72 INCH
 Bleached all Linen Damask, the equar of any retailed at $1.00. Our price 75o yard.
 ALL LINEN
 5-S Napkins, the best in the marked and great bargain at $1.0O dozen. 100 DOZEN
 Full 5-s Napkins i'm new designs. cheap at $1.75. Our price s1.5O dozen. 100 DOZEN
 3-4 Dinner Napkins, positively worth and sold at $2.50 by some of the leading houses. As leader we offer these at $2.00 dozen.
 SPECIAL.
 esx9o fine White Linen Cloth, without ex,sx~ eA on sale, $2.9S each. Napkins to match $2.25 dozen. A CORNER
 On Linen Sets, both plain, white and colored borders, s1Oo a set under the regular retail price.
 8-4 only $2.50.
 s-1o only $2.75. /. s
 SIP only $3.25 LADIES' SCOTCH
 Plaid Wool Waists at s1.ss. ALSO
 IA big lot of Plaid Waists at s1.ss. MILLINERY. IUu LIlllllllSu NCIFGt IIdlSs WOILu Rf.UUs $2.50.
 100 special Trimmed Hats. worth $500, at $29S.
 BASEMENT. 7.
 Offerings for Thanksgiving buyers.
 Sheet Iron Dripping Pans, only 1Oc
 EaJf t1,d make your poultry tender and juicy. 69c.
 Never Break Steel Cook Pots, 65c.
 The new patent pans for loaf and layer cake; need no greasing, 10c.
 Agate Iron Sauce Pans, 10c.
 Agate Iron Tea and Coffee Pots, 45c
 Agate iron covered Sauce Pans, 25c.
 Silver Steel Tea Spoons 25c dog.
 English decorated Tea Sets of 5a pieces, sold everywhere for s45O, our price, S3.50
 Gold stiped Tea Set, 56 pieces hand- somely decorated, regular price $7.9S. Our price for this week, ss.5O. 112 PIECE DINNER SET.
 With under glaze decoration, that we are selling at s7.9s, cannot be duplicated less than $10.50.
 SPECIAL.
 100 pairs Chenille Portieres, deep Dado top and bottom, also knotted fringe, worth $5.5O. at S3.50 pair. FIFTY PAIRS Chenille Portieres, with Dado top and bottom, deep knotted fringe; have paid as high as $4.00 for no better curtain While they last s2.9S. MEMS FURNISHINGS. 25 dozen Mems all wool Cancels Hair shirts and Drawers Qnill run), all ws have and all we could buy as a flyer. These go Monday at 79c each. The price of these are S1.25. < CO.,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
FIFTY DOZEN LADIES'

Fast Black Extra Heavy Fleece lined Hose, same as sold at 25c. While they last 19c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
50 DOZEN

Ladies Fast Black Hose. double fieeced regularly sold S5c. While they last 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
200 DOZEN

Children's Cotton Hose, extra heavy and fast black, at 10c pair. 8 CASES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
75c A DOZEN.

Children's Fast Black Hose, 5 to s1s, at 19c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
SPECIAL.

100 pairs Chenille Portieres, deep Dada top and bottom, also knotted fringe, worth $5.50. at $3.50 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
112 PIECE DINNER SET.

With under glaze decoration, that we are selling at s7.9s. cannot be duplicated less than s10.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25

Ladies Jersey Rib Vests and Pants, fleece lined, soc the price everywhere. While they last 39c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
FIFTY PAIRS

Chenille Portieres, with Dado top and bottom, deep knotted fringe; have paid as high as s4.00 for no better curtain While they last S2.9S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

25 dozen Mems all wool Cancels Hair shirts and Drawers (nill run), all ws have and all we could buy as a flyer. These go Monday at 79c each.
 The price of these are s125.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-25

TWENTY EIGHT PIECES
 36 inch Novelty Dress Goods, Tn all colors, quality worth SSc yard' while they last 17c yard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-17

inn s1O653. %: Marshall, $1O,273.41; Ma
SON. s1O.S4O52; Mercer, S9,O2394;
Charleston City, S3,7s1.6S; Huntington
CITY. s3.5OI42; Mineral, $5.549.2l; Mon
ongalia. $6.S21; Monroe, $6,1S44S; Nor
oar. s3.1s5.23: Mcdowell, S4,529; Mich
las, s5.oSG.39: Ohio, $4,000; PendIe-
ton s44347O: Peasants, $5,652.SO; Poe
abontas. s319O.22; Preston, S9,3O5.55 d.;
putnam s7.S55.37; Raleigh, $5,5S14S;
Randolph. S6.4S3.O9; Richie, $7,S93.35
Roane, s8.S80.S7; Summers, S6,74S.13;
Tavlor. S5.66S.21; Tucker, S3,948.l9;
TYLER. $6.2G9.61 Upshur, S6,523lO;
Wavne. S1O,07565; Webster, S9,l25.SO;
Wetzel s8.650.67; Writ, $459LS6; Wood
s13. 296.24: wyoming. S3,6GO.G6; Martins
burg City, $2.S6697; Wheeling CITY
S1S 911.SG. Total, S378SG6.S2.
The amount accredited to Logan
county is to be divided between that
and Ningo county, when the number
Of school youths, formerly in Logan
and now in Mingo can be ascertained.
The total amount distributed last
wear was 1888, 6396S, and giving TO
each youth $1.25.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-17
SCHOOL FUND.
The Amount to be Distributed In the Sew
cral Counties

The Amount to be Distributed In the Sew
cral Counties
Charleston. w. Va, June 16.-Hon.
Virgil A. Lewis. State Superintendent
Of Free Schools. has made the apportion-
ment of the Distributable School Fund
TO the several counties, which appears
below. The apportionment is based upon
the enumeration of youths OF school age,
between C and q years, and gives to
each youth one ollar and thirty cents
and nine mills:
Barbour. S5.910.75: Berkeley, s., 5649S;
Boone. $3.S23.06; Braxton. $7S6fS5;
Brooke. $2.S5G.49; Cabell, $7,S2917; Cal
houn. $4,569.6O Clay, $2,90S.S8; bod
bridge. s6.005.05. Fayette, $10,596.9l;
Gilmer. S5,01G.21; Grant, S3,073.90;
Greenbrier, $S,713.54; Hampshire, So
046.34; Hancock, S2.54S.71; Hardy, S.
1921: Harrison, S9,79275; Jackson,
s10.O63.S6: Jefferson, S705413; Kama
wha. S1S.34127; Lewis, $7039.7S; Lin
coin, S6.4O5S2; logan, $6,435.95; Mar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-17
home. Thank God for our present
homo. Thank Cod for The .---..

home Thank God fer our present
home Thank God for the ,--->.
COMING HOME ~ ii--A ~.
one twilight. after / had been play iu5
with The children for some ulAe' -I ia!
down on The lounge 10 resi- NJ
children said. play more. CnlIuIeu az
,y9rs want TO play more. Ahu' nan
o..ae9 and half awake, l seenned 10
-,..r, This dream: Il seemed TO me thae
rr.s FIN fqr-disaut land-not PERSIA
.l-ror-5 more than Oriental insurance
.r.vneI the cities, nor the tropics
.l-rorgh more than tropical fruitful
mass rIal the gardens; nor ltaiy al
+rrrgr more than Italian sJitncss ulled
t.a air. And wandered around, LOOK
inc for tborus and uct-les. but l FOUND
none. Of them grew there. And walked
FORTH and [ saw the sun rise, and sal0'
.VvLan will it set again?' and the sun
sank not And | saw all the people III
holiday apparel. and l said: when 40
they Dul ON W0rkiugmp S garo again.
and delva I'm the mineN and sWe.tef aI
The FORGE" but neither the garments
nor the robes did they put OH. Ana i
wandered i'm the suburbs, and i sad:
-Vhere do they bury the dead OF TINS
crest city2" and l looked along by the
hills where # would De most beautiful
for the dead 90 sleep and j saw castles
towns and bot.leueuts, bur not maui
e1'am. nor monument nor white SLAP
could sca And ] went into the great
chapel Of the town. and / said: Where
ID the Door worship? where are me
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-17
LOW PRICES
AID STANDARD GOODS +!

This has always been our motto. No
other house in the State can show sncl
a record. We have at an times been
the first to reduce prices, and through
the daily papers posted the purchasers.
Oar price list can always be relied
mon as the lowest for the quality Of
-nnGs we offer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-17

Partially describes our easy Rockers.
Lightncss and durability count for much.
of course, but our rockers are all that
and much more besides. They are hand
some comfortable and cheap. Being light
YOU can move them about the house with
ease. Being durable they won't wear out
until they have repaid their cost with
service many times over; being handsome
pieces Of furniture they're an ornament
to any house; being comfortable they're
constant invitation 10 a seat; and being
cheap almost any one can buy them with
out hesitation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-17

cinc silk. fasteus iavisibly at the side
and is trimmed With bows and rosettes
o- '.y ,o.'-.' 4'.. o-ouSe , Oeue5'h' IKE IKE
- Sal. . =. ',,o' ',..u pi..',D'' "l-lOe,
,.-.' anu ny l.'' -'-i ,---5 81 10 snow =.
, ' ''.s.. '. A., ''.-O ~ J'leC. =
...i 90 =. ...-.- ,'.. IN u /.
-''- ''.'e i,,''' 'loH' ia
,"-Se ---.,' '"i7 eiea7 VIII prove idI
-l-g '-, >p.l-si'e' ou' us jacket Is 50
.'o',. ana 80 1i's'' as 10 ov Wen worm
keeping I'D mll.' even u un3JJalnaoIe
ID me s,0'S' LOT us CUT IS attractive
ehodEa TO carry on "ho'e Eo"n sue
t,S7i..-.' even u Aiad- Oh common Iao-
tils.
Don .eJ TINS endorsement or new
JACKIE, ana p.e3.cd SKIRT make You
t1u, t2a, tle fashion OF fancy waists
ANA plain skirts is going out. one might
ass well say Thar BICYCLES are out of
.-v'c but The waists should have loose
fronts to be- STYLISH. This point is so
euual chat The tailor girls really
TRULY shirts OF last year. with boiled
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-17
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

SIX rooms. bath room and h7U
on second floor No. 1904 Main
otreel. Suitable for reSidenCa
or office.
JAMES /. nAWLEY.
- ~ llIlouc - 1865 Main -tr..-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-17
Marked
Down
to prices that won't cover the
cost Of importation.

An entire stock Of Dress Goods
are embraced in this sale. No res
evation. Every Dress Pattern and
every yard of goods in this depart
nent MARKED DOWN.
Come and see the goods and
note the prices.
This sale and change Of prices will
take place on Monday morning, the
18th inst, and continue two weeks.