davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18
Memorial and Resolutions.

The dusky wing of death has dark
ened the door OF our lodge room. Our
Brother Sample Orr has been called
from labor in this earthly lodge to re-
freshment in that Lodge Celestial, that
temple not made with hands-eternal in
the Heavens.
Brother Sample Orr has been Mason
for "a years. He lived a Mason. He
died Mason.
He followed the design drawn upon the
Trestle-board OF Life by the Supreme
Master of the Universe. His work is
finished. And we as Masons confident
ly believe that he is now journeying in
"that undiscovered country from whose
bourn no traveller returns where he
will receive the wages due TO true and
faithful craftman. This tribute we pay
to the memory of our departed brother
who has served so long and well and
faithfully in the ranks of our beloved
Order.
But he is gone and we can only mourn
our loss and indulge the hope that the
good he has done may live after him,
and inspire those Of us who remain to
live as Masons, to walk uprightly in our
several stations before God and man,
ever remembering that Immortality is
taught at every step in Masonry and
that in the end when the silver cord is
broken we may rest from the feverish
toll Of life in the glories of Eternity.
RESOLVED. That in the death Of our
Brother Sample Orr, Grove City Lodge,
U. D., AT. g. A. NJ, and the fraternity
at large has lost one OF its most worthy
and devoted members.
RESOLVED, That we convey to his
widow and to his family our sincere
commiseration in this their hour of be.
reavemcnt, and that, sorrowing with
them we commend them TO higher
source OF consolation than earthly
sympathy.
There is no death; what seems so is transi
| ton"
RESOLVED. That copy of this memo
rial and resolutions be given to his
family.
RESOLVED, That THE BLACKFoo1
NEWS and The Pocatello Tribune be
requested to publish these proceedings
RESOLVED, That copy of this memo
rial and resolutions be spread upon tn,
minutes of the lodge.
N. G. TITUS,
GEO. F. GAGoN,
CHAS. v. JENKINS
Committee.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18
School Notes.

After a short vacation the spring
term Of Blackfoot public schools opened
on Monday. April 9th, and the lively
interest manifested In the work by both
pupils and teachers is evidence that a
change Of occupation has been a benefit
10 the school.
Daring the first week OF the term ex-
celleni work was done in all the grades,
and some important changes and pro-
motions we're made. A group OF twelve
pupils were transferred from the first
10 the second primary department In
the frs, primary another group Of eight
pupils, during the present term will be
prepared for promotion to the same
class, and a beginners class has been
organized for the little people who are
Just entering school life.
In all the grades. during this term, a
special effort will be made to secure
lcgibility in writing and proficiency in
reading. Another special feature will
be tield and observation lessons.
The class in algebra are particularly
interested In the study OF quadratic
equations.
The class in geometry are engaged in
the demonstration Of the review theo-
rems, following the given demonstra-
tions Of plane geometry. The stu
dents in English grammar are making
a critical study OF selections from stand
ard literary works.
Thirteen pupils have taken up "our
Government" and will make review
Of the subject during this short term.
The arithmetical study in the seventh
grade Is review OF percentage, inter-
est and mensuration.
Elma Anderson has been transferred
from the seventh to the eighth grade
She has won this promotion by diligen'
study which always wins distinction.
In compliance with national Gus
tom and according TO the suggestions
made in the recent proclamation OF th'
governor Of the State of Idaho, Friday
NAV sth will be observed as Arbor Da!
with appropriate literary exercises ant
outdoor planting Of trees.
Several members of the seventh
grade have left school to begin farm
work, and as the class win accomplish
much work in school this term, thos
absent now will probably have to taxi
m school work next year in younge
class N. c. TITUS, Principal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18
attempted ASSASSINATION.

A cowardly attempt to take the life
of Billy George, one of the best and
most respected Indians on the Fort Hall
reservation, was made last Sunday
evening.
ABOUT o'clock that evening he took
MS lantern and went to his stable to
look after his horses, and while there
was fred upon and was struck in the
leg near the knee, the ball shattering
the bone. His squaw hearing the shots,
ran out and gave the alarm, but the
assassin had fed. Tuesday Drs. Barry
OF the school and Moore OF Blackfoot.
amputated the leg and the wounded
man is as comfortable as possible under
the circumstances.
The pants and some other gar ments
OF the assassin were found near the spot
from which the shots were fired and
which may furnish clews leading to the
arrest Of the guilty party. At this writ
ing no arrests have been made although
officers are hunting the reservation
over.
Billy George has long been consid-
cred by the whites who know him as
one OF the best, most honorable and
most Industrious Indians on the reser-
vation. AT this time he holds the Office
\
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18

'us 70 pe cold and frosty
week when one does not hear sometime
more than the cooling Of the white doves
o. peace and tranquility on the Fort
Hall reservation.
Mrs. I'd Montgomery is up from q
gan Utah, for few days, visiting tbe
parents Of her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Montgomery.
Mrs. Rea expects TO 90 up to Deer
Lodge, Montana, about the 10th of
May.
DR.. and Mrs. Moore gave a musicale
"Wednesday evening in their elegant
pariors a. the asylum 10 honor Of Major
Iayanagh, director. Some OF The
best talent, vocal and instrumental. Of
ioEH, was present After the rich
music = light luncheon was spread
and The pleasures Of the evening closed
nith = few fascinating whirls In the
mary dance.
The new order of the railroad com
pany, forbidding passengers riding on
freight trains, Is paraiyEer on local
travel. II will bring many teams and
sehicleslnio rnqalsliion between Black.
foo, aud Idaho Falls, aud Blackfoot and
Poc4t6llo, and lose 10 the company
many = dollar.
Col. Hsnnaiord has returned from
Washington flushed with his success 10
the case for the Peoples canal
oonpany. The Colonel had an all
around enIoyAblc visit 10 the Nations
capital, and also 10 New York aud
Chieago. He reports politicians in the
i.ass - much Al sea about the platforms
and nominees Of ,he National conyen.
sioRs ~ they are West oi the Rockies
and 10 the mining burroughs Of the
far West.
MeilvAin, ihc murderer Of young Ma
na~sa 81 Montpelier, Bear Lake county.
sosne months ago. was tried and sent 20
the peniicnslary tor five years on the
charge oi al assault wiih > deadly
wrapoa
Immediately following his conviction
on iha; charge, ManAssa died, now he
IL 10 be tried for murder. This case
presents something new 10 the legal
fraternity Of ihc State. The question
| l. have his constitutional rights been
Invaded by ,hc new proceedings against
him. II convicicd Of murder his Inn
prl.onmcni for assault will end. II ac-
quilted oi murder bis Imprisonment
ior assaal, viii so on. He win be pun
lshci 81 guilty and punished II not, 10 Il
seems.
Col. Iagcrsoll delivered an address TO
Iihc churches Of Chicago Sunday, and
among other things gave expression TO
tho following:
Let each human being within the
limits Of the possible be self'supporiing;
Iisi every one take intelligent thought
for the morrow, and II human being
supports himself and acquires surplus
lie, him use part Of tha, surplus Tor
the unfortunate. and let each one TO the
lcx,cn, o. his ability helphis fellow.nen.
lie, him do wha, he can In the circle ol
his own aquainiancc 10 rescue The iallen'
10 help thoee who are trying to he'll
themselves, 10 give work TO the idle
liz, him distribute kind words, word'
az wisdom, Of checrfullncss and hope
ia other words, let every human pelns
do all the good he can, and let him oln'
nm the wounds OF his fcllow-crea'ure
and at The same time put forth ever!
csror, TO hasten the coming OF bette
day.
pr. Mott fed lot Of dogs on alum
baking powder biscuits. The alum wa
Afterwards found In their blood. Alum
n food is a poison. Alum or Ammonia
Il found In every baking powder excep
| .h. ,.aval
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18
M, 10, Local TrarcL.

An order has, this week, been issued
by the railroad company that passea, ss,
y - ~ ,,,,l, no, be taken on the freight
.,.n,ns This makes IL bad for local
travel 10 and from Blackfoot. Inc .',,a.,, OF,
sar s.a'w, - understand grows out Of mum. N,
her Of suits against the company a ~. ~
psr,ies w who have recently been ,'n, un,
comfortably y, shaken up on ireiSa'
trains.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned under the
firm name Of Beane, Wall & Hanna
ford, is hereby dissolved by mutua
agreement. George L. Wall will col
lect all fees due the firm, and pay al
outstanding firm debts contracted b.
George L. Wall and George A. Hanna
ford. GEORGE l.. WALL.
GEORGE A. HANN AFFORD.
FRANK w. BEANE.
Dated Blackfoot, Ida.., April II, '96.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18
R,,rued 10 Death,

. little four year old son Of Frank :, !,
Fisher, Of onaga, Kansas "a'
20 death a few days ago. ,,,.,ch and
The little fellow secured : is'Da !. 4, Are Are
vent to the barn and striking eng. y and a. then
Y rds,ea ~ a d the back Of the building !,
rs,ron'gp ren ne ames wore discovered Il was was
Waea y .',a.In,e NM for any one TO enter .he ms
impGIs'Og ,s,ns and II was not known at the n,,
time that the little fellow ,.~ va, hsv' horses
therein. After the barn barn, h"rned n"s' the
sSarred ana remain. Of ne e. ,ss Sasesssa sss Ts's s
found, - q q. Fisher Of Idaho no"
orS,an' 1rSiau agent at the Nea Per'e''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18

The board OF county commissioners
adjourned Friday.
Note the big warrant call in to-day's
issue of THE News.
The Republican Presidential drama
Is nearly half way through the first act,
and Mckinley so far has proven the
fayorite with the audience.
The board Of asylum directors is In
session as we go to press. Only TWO
are present; Messrs. Cavanagh and
Rogers.
Eor Rent or Sale A Ave room house
by Ist Of May. Only two blocks from
the U. p. Depot.
DIR. w. II. BEHLE.
The silver-tongued orators of th'
East do their talking on silver In the
west, Such talking, like charity
should begin at home
when YOU want good imported wines
or liquors of any kind, go to Hull q
Greene.
WANrEp--A reliable lady or gentle
man TO distribute samples ana make
bouse.to-housc canvass for our Vege
table Toilet Soaps aud Pure Flavorini
,,,s aIo IN SI5 a month easil
made. Address Crofts & Reed Chicago
Illinois.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18
NUMBERED.

Warrants included in this call shall
cease to draw interest ten tlol days from
date of this notice.
All warrants above advertisd not pre-
sented for payment within sixty C6ol
days from date Of this notice Will not
be paid under this call, but must be
presented to the Board of County Com
missioners for re-allowance as provided
by law. g. y. Whluhl,
County Treasurer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18
WARRANT CALL.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
BINGHAM COUNTY.
BLAcKFooT, Idaho, April is, 1896.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the following Bingham County War
rants will be paid upon presentation:
GENERAL FUND WARRANTS:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-04-18

The spanish Planter r,a,, y = snc crconc. con
cigar in ,lackfoo'' h'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14
A~NrI.sA1ooS A a


~ ~ ~ 'sRNihAAN' w " hNthi"NR = ~
Cnli Issued.
Tho following cnll for u mass con.
ventIon OF all the forces opposed TO the
saloon In the state OF West Virginia,
nunerous!y signed by prominent minis.
tCra and laymen OF all parts OF the
state nnd OF the various denominations,
has been issued, The great American
Antl'Snlo0n League, OF which there arc
n number OF state branches. lsJbhck OF
the movement.
TO the friends OF tcnpcranCc:-Wo
believe TINT the time has come for q
union OF all tho Christian fbrcca OF this
state In M active ana aggressive cru-
Fndc nEainat tho lognllzcd lMuOr trAf.
ilc. Being convinced, therefore, that
our people ARE nov ready Tor such u
movement, we, the undersigned M Cltl-
.CnS are now ready for such Il move
incnt, we, rs citizens and representa-
tiVes OF respective religious dcnolnl-
nations, young peoples societies and
temperance orders, CNll a mass convCn-
ton TO meet IN tho city OF ParkCrshurg,
Monday evening. August 81, and Tues.
day, September ], for the purpose OF
organizing u state and anti-salOon
league, auxiliary to tho American An
ti.Sal0on League. All friends OF this
great cauHc throughout the stnte with.
out regard to race, sex or party mil
ihtlOns are earnestly requested not on
~ 10 be present at the convention, but
to heartily cooperate In achieving the
victory we c0HNdcH,ly expect 10 win.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14

an "Old I!oys' Anniversary Dinner"
under the auspices Of the S%cp,uugc-
marian Club. took place yesterday Vat
the home OF n OF the members. Mr..
William Clark, IN Martins Ferry, thc
occasion being Mr.. CIark's birthday.
The orator of the occasion waR Colonel
Robert White, Of Wheeling, who made
one OF tho hest speeches lie has ever
been heard to deliver. which IL saying
something. Among those present were:
Captain Richard Crawford, j. X. B0ts-
ford and Colonel Robert white. OF
wheeling; John McEIcCc and Robert
Warnuck, Of belmont county; II. W.
smith, d. Park and William Clark, OF
Mathis Ferry, and II. p. Rhodes, of
"ridSrpnrt. 1t was II Of the most
enjoyable functions Of this novel or
g%aui2ntIon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14
LOCAL BREVlTIES.
Matters OF Minor Momrut ia and About
the CITY,

Matters OF Minor Momrut ia and About
the City.
a special meeting OF council has been
called for next Tuesday evening.
4 number Of people thought the d. O.
K. n. parade Wednesday Night was a
Democratic turnout.
Every young Republican should at
tend Tn. meeting nr the i|lVlnS Cadets
at Odd Fellows hall tonight.
Hon. G. W-StkInson viii speak next
Tuesday night, at Wr!lShurg. un,t We'd
les'Ihy Afternoon, at Cameron.
The farmers and gardeners on Cald-
wells run, are complaining 0t thieves
stealing and destroying their crops OF
;ruit aud vegetables.
The general committee on ihe new
city rhartrr will meet tu-uislt It 80
for the purpose VI hearing tls. report
OF The subcommittee.
The paving Of the streets on the
South Side "as knocked ont UKaln by
The rain yesterday and 1t will be sever
al days before the work Will be resum-
ed.
The report printed In an evening pa
per that the la Belle mill had shut
was un,rmn Tho MN "h Hs ns v'i rs.
Gnv mr. an l,our Sor maaks n 800" Il
~ "e1"' N1""
"rSi La',rrihe itupp. widow OF the
t"rdov mornInprr' at h ,r''t"' "'H ~,
sjgbIi,th ye"r 81 =" 'T Thn f ~ LUZ
viii ocrur tn.mnrrnn. HS, ~, %
]n,rIocl, '"'''" "'e'"''" ." :
n.,u
Hud walton n 81 the men accused
vi '"e Fn""ttE OF IN" Sherrara post Of
net, wiz released from jail Yesterday
ny Commissioner Atkinson. His friends
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14
ABOUT PEOPLE
sirangcrsin the city and Wheeling Folks
AbrOul,


Abroad.
The Baltimore \ Ohio excursion to
Atlnlitic city yesterday was one OF the
largest of the season and the colony OF
WhccllnEItCa at the popular seaside re-
sort viii he largely AUGMENTED. Among
those who loft were: Mrs. plntoff Zane
and party. Mrs. Louis Stcnnr0l, j. II.
Leverage and wife. Bernard KnelI, G..
II, Tell 1nd~wifo, George Gray and wife,
Adam llCsS. Mrs. George Truschel and
party, Mrs. j.. Gladl, ". j, Crawford, O.
h. Ramcy, T.. s. Quinn. J. G. Hanna, II.
Myers, II. Random. G. W. Johns, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles MenkcmIllcr and children,
Miss Mae Woods. Miss Bird Wilson,
Miss II. Davis and sister, the Misses
Ii0rstmnn, Ed Vass, +. j. IIlnc, Frank
Auber, j. Cornwall. DR.. laguley. Mrs.
w. Il. brown and sisters, J. II. Walters.
W, i. Wilson, Albert Smith, Mrs. Or.
Nan Wagner, OF bridgeport. and Mrs.
W. II. Hobbs and daughter. OF Martins
Ferry. Miss Rose Hoffman, Mr.. IlOllo-
way. Miss Burke, Il. II. Lancaster, J. b.
SummGrville ana w. II. Iioge.
Mrs. II. Rocmer, OF DelIaire. left yes
terday for IL visit TO Mt. Lake Park.
Col. John Flnnnery, OF Pittsburgh,
publisher Of the Trades journal, is In
the city.
Or. T. II. Piper, OF the interior depart
ment, Washington City, Is 4 visitor In
the city.
Miss Annie Burns. Of Wellsburg, Is
visiting Miss Gcrtie Farley. OF South
Main street.
Mrs. Ernest Baer lert yesterday for n
trip 10 Mt. Clemens, where she will re-
main for some time.
Mr.. Frank Foster, OF White, Uandley
g. Foster, left yesterday for IL tour of the
east and 4 dip in the "hrIny" at Atlantic
City.
Miss Cora Young, of Stnubenville, and
Miss Nettle WYE, OF Cameron, are
guests Of Miss Mamie Reilly, OF the
South Side.
Mr.. w. +. Peck was chnsen unanl-
mnusly to represent Dahna Temple No.
81. d. O. X. X. at the meeting OF the
Imperial Palace at Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Bell and son George
and Dir. and Mrs. George Graham. left
last evening over the Baltimore &
ohio Tor n three weeks ~sOjourn at At
lantlc city.
The many friends Of Mrs. Nellie
Sweeney Palmer AMI her sister. Miss
Rose Sweeney. here will be pleased to
learn Of their good fortune In being
made b"nefciAries in the will of Mrs.
Jane Eayne Trecc, Of Bellevue. sister OF
Col. Thomas NJ. l:ayne. Mrs. Teece
leaves each 0r them $4,000 in distributing
her fortune. She also leaves n solitaire
diamond ring to Miss Sweeney.-Unlun-
tdwN Stand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14

Word reached the city yesterday that
'ltoXy' O'Nc!ll had died at the rCni,cn-
tiary AT M~Oundsvlllr after n brief III
ness. the nature OF which could not be
learned last night. He was serving n
years sentence there. having htt" chn-
Nicted la3t winter Of Stealing n c0G''l4m
the lluacmnn house. He was about 81
years old and livcd In the sixth ward.
Ills remains were brought to liS former
home FOR burnt last nIEht and the tuner
al VIII In announced later.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14

iIfoc,ually yet gently, when coBlivc or
bilious. or when the blood is lmpur" or
sluggish. to permanently overcome
hnbItunl c~onI!ipatinn. 10 nwniirn the
Kidneys and liver 10 II healthy activity,
without Irritating OF weakening then. to
IISHei headaches, colds. or fGvGrs, uBG
Syrup OF FlgG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14

WHY c%1ntlnlc To pass Your nights
IN scratching. and your days IN mis-
cry? Doan's Ointment brings instant
rclter, aud permanently c,lres even the
worst cases Of Itching Piles. II never
fails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14

The Baltimore Il Ohio ticket Office and
passenger station, including baggage de-
partmcrt. has been removed to tGmpo-
mry quarters on Water street, South
Side. between Twentieth aud Twenty
first streets. The change takes effect On
and after July IL. 7. c. BURKE Il,
Passenger Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14

The Baltimore & ohio Company will
run special church trains to Moundsv!!lc
camp. leaving at . n. III. ana lis and
$40 y. m. Returning leave camp sta
ton ut 5 and 10 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14

from Wheeling August 20. via Penn
sylvanla Lines and Delaware River
Bridge route To Atlantic City. Last OF
tl" %sCnspH's SO excursions, Sleeping
car from Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14
JuST NECEiXEn.

Another lot OF those elegant hIi-Wool
$500 TrousrrinGs. itaviugJu,i Increased
our GA pacitr we nre prepared to make up
n Ai,oIt notice.
e. HESS i SOSS,
Fashionable TniiurS and Gents Furutsil-
ers, 1871 mud lJs3 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14

E#HNs.#".' ##.ea.. t..HHH. ...a. ..LH g.. ..
About IS part pieces Silk Zcphyrs aud Swivel Silks,
wera SOC, Friday l2!c
One case Plain Blue l0c Dress Bingham, Friday Sc
Cosc Calcutta Indigo Blue Prints 32c
Case l0c S0inch Pcrcalcs SIC
twenty pieces Golden Rod Draporics, 124c quality Sic
Case 1914 White Quilts 4ic
Case LA White Quilts 500
Case la sour Leader White Quilts 75o
Ton gross regular 15c quality Stockinct Shields 7c
About % dozen musscd regular Sc and 1Oc Ladies'
HandkcrclicEs 70
Lot of l2lc and l5c BELT Buckles So
All 25c Chiidren's Null Hats and Bonnets "a,
All soc Childrcus Null Hats and Bonnets 25c
All Zoe Chiidreps Null Hats and Bonncts 3sc
All9Sc ChidrcN's Null Hats and Bonncts 49c
About 100 II and l /! yard remnants of G5c, 75c and
Doc Brussels Carpets, Friday, a yard Sic
About s. / and Il yard factory remnants Of 49c and
59c all-wool Carpets, Friday, per yard 100
90 pieces Inlaid Seamless Mating per yard 10;
IS pieces laIaid Cotton Warp Mating por yard 19c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14

licndtrsofii,c IH'rEILIGENCEH going
out OF town for the sumn,rr cnn have the
INTEII.IGENCEH mailed TO then, FOR
fifteen cents per week, postage free. All.
dresses changed whenever desired.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14
acknowledgement
once, Nos, ~ ond " r%ourtSonIn SITor1,


wv" ~tNt'ltIt. .
LoSt-DOrk Red Leather Book,
Stocks for SAlO-Simpson 4 lInzlctt.
Friday. Economy DHy-StOno Il Thomas
Eighth Page.
Friday Remnant sale-Tho Leader
Eighth PAGE.
Vacation ShIrts-McFaddcn's Shirt store
Eighth Page.
For Itcnt-JnmcS l.. IlAwicy.
Blank Hooks aud Once SUpplIcs-Carlc
Bros.
Grcnt llcductlons-John Friedel &; Co,
kOdnGs-NlCOlls Art store.
l'a1 Boxes OF Death Dust-Goetzc's Drug
Store.
Natural Stone Water F~llters-EwIng
lir6S.
Sealing Wax-lI. l.. G%clIrcns,
lG.l-llIggins' Gallery.
Stocks for Salc-I. &. Irwin.
Fruit JarA, Butter jury and Jelly
Glasscs-Albcrt StOl2c 4 ca.
Washing MISUNDERSTANDING Grocery
House,
YOU should wear Our celebrated Iint-
hriEEnn Underwear, aOc, 75c mud 81 90
each, aud 25u Half Hose. tIIsy arc sups-
rlOr to NIL others. cOiurtd Shirts, e,trn
siIts, 20 body, 10 neck.
&, HESS & SONS,
1871 and 1879 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14
RAJ ERIE S!
Entire New Lines
Opened.
Silkallne DraperieS.
Gorgeous SalineS

In Chrysanthenuln. Clover, Tapestry
design Is represented uy thu foIluw-
ing coiorinGs; Bright ulivr iipnre on
rich cardinal Ernrnd: bright olive Nr-
urc on darl; olive ground: apple green
figure on dark navy ground: tGrrI,
c9t'a hRurr on emerald green ground:
all these figures >Gelicatcly shaded
with white.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14

Attending the Democratic Convention during this week
are especially invited to call and see us and make our
place their headquarters, where you can meet your
friends, check your parcels, write your letters and
make yourself at home absolutely free and without any
obligation to buy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14
DraperV TiCkinuS.

Pansy. ChrysanthcmunI. full blown
Rose, Japanese ANA other designs In
Olive, Cardinal, Black and other
ground cotois.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-14

Is brimiul and running o~ver:with unheard Of bargains.
Those All Wool Cleviot Suits for boys from 6 10 "A
at $1.ls, and the better ones at S2.5o, worth Amos,
double, will make things lively this week