davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
NO OPPOSITION TO STEWART.
HIS POPULARITY ASSURES HIS RETURN
TO CONGRESS-
THE DEFENCE OF THE VETERANS AND hhboAf
OF THE BUREAU OF PENSIONS ADDED

THE DEFENCE OF THE VETERANS AND REBuKE
OF THE BUREAU OF PENSIONS ADDED
TO HIS NATIONAL FAME.
Paterson Aug % CSpecaD.-The unanimous desire
for the return to Congress OF Judge James F. stew
or, has boon recognized by Republican leaders OF the
Vth District and Congressman Stewart VIII receive
the merited reward Of unanimous denomination MS
work as q representative is ranked In the o,s'''''
next to that William Walter Phelps for intenseht
and forceful grasp of National ahairs' ne -
acknowledged to be one Of the clearest and most
eloquent orators in Washington 1t is conceded that
the varied interests Of his district are In safe hanos
and his official record has won outspoken coi"
mcndation even from party foes
Few men attain so much prominence durins
their first term in Congress as did MT. S'e"a'" nc
took part in the principal debates and was recos-
nzed as one of the readiest takers In the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES He made eloquent plea TOT
Free Cuba" and his denunciation OF the Deiho-
cratic financial policy forcefu and effective
When the question OF pensions came up TOT us
cussion Mr. Stewart made this defence OF the ola
soldier: go
the nation rH' thus blessed is doomed it condemns
do not desire to influence the passions Of party Party
or draw nvidious comparisons put are Hy 81 ~ ha
az Rnre o of Pensions and the Democratic Admins
ration to the allowance Of the just claims OF the
Why are the gentlemen the other side so silent
when bill Ike the one under discussion u5sero
lion and passage Does their love for the Ola SOL
der restrain Them rather do not CONGREGATIONS
of settled opposition and Indifference preyali! -
In law as in logic principle prevails that 70 re-
main silent when II IL a duty TO speak Is conclusive
Evidence against the party affected vi.
II remained for the gentleman from New oi or
TO allege with a smile upon his face mar the go
ADMINISTRATION Of the Bureau Of Pensions Is aduiraoc
! nresiI,no the veterans of the country ana those
who have interested themselves IN tner 4enai az =,
Tho hest Judges: and assert without danger oi
Successful contradiction that their voice Is unani-
nous in absolute condemnation OF this bureau TOT
its DELAYS Injustice and positive exhibitions OF I'M
frlendliness -. ,x % . oiose
The owe is DINNER day by day. the step more latter
ing and unsteady and the vital current M less yszIn
on eternity his earthly shadow Is growing apace
out of time and touch Shall we then In TINS solemn
neriod longer stay that justice which the universal
sense of right and justice proclaims ana approves
Of? ,, s,,,o. .Lot,
he AS securely assured of his pension as the owner
OF chattels and lands in his munments ana ute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
CRICKET AT BERGEN POiNI.

THE AUSTRALIANS TO PLAY TWO GANNs WI"
THE NEw-JERsEY ATHLETIC CLUB ELEVEN
cricket match against the celebrated Aus''a'..
team being an assured fact through th' eno''s y
the New Jersey Athletic club. IL viii De " MAJ
of interest TO all who follow this branch Oh sP.
to know that the present team Is eNc'p''o'~,'
strong in every department Good Judges nave -
nounced it absolutely the strongest that mas 80
represented that extremely sport-losing part % 49,
world. a."
The motto OF the country. Advance. Ausu".
is certainly well chosen. as no portion OF me -
has made such immense strides in accompn,
everything il undertakes especially In the ~" -,
sports Comparatively few years have .sstsl
since tho first team OF English crckeieis " be-
the Antipodes where they carried every tn"s ads
fore them. concedtng the Austrian - with
but now they competing on even ''t.." -
varying success. The present asgr, ".,t,.hmen.
play ed three test matches against the hnHtrTn ing
1hs result of the first game MAS Nitioil ~, AUS
land by three wickcts. the second went IS wou
tralia by the same margin. and the thifu W"
by the Engllshmea by 60 runs. ,a team
IL will thus be- easily seen what spi'ir.itSrs are
the present aggregation Is. and New io,n"c,,uniy
fortunate indeed 10 be Afforded On oPIns THO
OF witnessing such cxDolenis OF the t".he New
games will be played upon the oval OF Septoln-
Jersey Athletic Club AZ Bergen Point ." "
bpr md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
FEW BRYAN MEN IN ENGLEWOOD.

Englewood Aug. % (SpeciaD-The political cam
paign will be opened i'm earnest on Monday evening.
A call has been issued 10 assemble In Mackay Hall.
and after eecing delegates to the State Electoral
Convention a regular Mckinley and Hobart Club
will be organized. There is not much promise Of
excitement here, because the silver voters are in
such hopeless minority. There are a few old
time Democrats who still adhere 10 the candidate OF
the Chicago Convention. but they live In the out
skirts and In the city only on rare occa-
sions From the Democratic Mayor down 10 tre
laborers who live by their pick. but who read the
pagers and learn by experience. nearly all OF the
voters I'm this former stronghold of Democracy Will
turn out for Mckinley. a local paper feebly sup
ports Bryan but the editorials treated jokes
By most readers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL MISSING.

HIS WIFE THINKS HE HAS BEEN OVERCOME BY
THE HEAT.
The friends Of Professor Kenneth Mathewson.
principal Of the public schools at Bernardsville.
much disturbed by his mysterious disappearance.
He left home on August G. saying he would return
shortly but since then no one has seen him. His
wife received a letter from him on August TO- dated
Port Jervls ~ y. asking her 10 write him. ana
saving that he would return soon. Mrs. Mathc".
son answered the letter but II has never been called
for Mathcwson is hfty years old. hve feei elsht
inches tall and looks and talks Ike a Scotchmnn.
Mre Mathewson says she supposes his actions are
due 10 his being affected by the excessive hehi.
Matbewson has been in charge Of the public schools
at Bernardsville for ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
A FIRST-CLASS ENTRY.

A. L. WRIGHT. OF BOSTON, TO TAKE PART IN
THE LABOR DAY GAMES AT BERGEN POINT
The New-Jersey Athletic Club has secured the
entry of A. l.. Wright OF Boston. the well-known
amateur runner. for the two-mile special scratch
race that is 10 be contested at the Labor Day car
nival of sports at Bergen Point
Lovers of sport Will no doubt be anxious to see
the young Bostonan perform against such cracks
as Bean and Hjertberg OF the New-Jersey Athletic
Club and Lane Cooper and Laing, Of the New
York Athletic Club all Of whom have been in
vited The knowing predict that the Bostonan
win win quite easily, but Hjertberg and Bean think
otherwise. -
Wright Is not a man by any means. lie !.
nrot(ga OF Charles Bowler the superintendent or
line Charles Bank Gymnasium. of Boston. who has
devoloped Wright into 4 genuine champion within
two vcars Wright Is twenty-five years old Is five
feet eight inches tall and weighs 40 pounds Last
wear he started in eight races, from COO yards 10
a mile and won four first and two second prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
IS still without the scales and sword which every we'll
ba Ia need Justice ought to carry.

Ridgefeld Park is having its own snare or
troubles these days. The hot spell had not yet
gone when the Village Fathers began to quarrel
and they kept at it vigorously as to neglect TO
pay bills The local lamplighter refused 10 WORK,
and every man had to carry his own hgh' Ola
lanterns and bicycle lamps were to be seen iiaSh-
ing like -the-wisps here and there Inc
tange is being Strengthened out, however anu
we may soon expect to see Ridgeheld farh se'''e
down into prosaic peacefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
PUSH AND PULL.

The last week in August is HI
ways great PUSH and PULL
period at our store We PUSH
out summer stock at a sacrifice
that we may PULL in fall IN
voices. Room Is what we want.
and will have. Thousands ~
Home and Personal Needs VIII
be sacrificed to the purchasers
advantage. This will be the last
week of very special reductions
In furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
NE MOT THE Llp DOC.

Rdgened Park. Aug y ,speciaD. Frank i..,,y
sixteen years old jumped from his "neel ',,,i
and shot dog supposed 10 be mad that h"' -,
a great sensation In a carriage filled Win -, !.
Mrs l. NJ Person. OF Hackensack. was 90. a., a
pleasure drive with some friends haNihs W., W. md,
pet dog While tho party was passing 'h'0"s =,
Mace the dog began to act strangely swapping a.
the women and jumping around the carriasS,o re-
Pierson saved herself and friends from ~ n nte
suit by catching the dog by leg ana nuIhi..s
the road, where young Pierson dispatched "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
THE CHAIRMAN A SOUND-MONEY MAN.
WHY A MEETING CALLED TO FORM BRYAN
AND sEwALL CLUB IN GUTENBERG
ppoKE TIP IN DISORDER

Democrats in Gutenberg gathered IN Daiy ho'e''
on Bergenllne-ave few nights ago for the purpose
~ organlzn9 a Bryan and Scwall club An Unforeseen
incident occurred. however which suddenly ended
the session and broke up the proceedings. joseph
Algeer feed merchant. was asked 10 act as chalr-
man. and with some reluctance ne accepted Il Wa
naturally expected by the anxious Democrats that
rho chairman would give a learned exposition OF the
silver question: consequently all became quiet wheh
Algeier arose to speak In his opening remarks me
chairman confined himself prlncipamg 90 iraS ,, on
patient Then ne gradually became warmed ned 10 ms
auhiec and proceeded to show his o"-DenioSrd's
ia; thev would foolish to cast their votes Tor
measure which promised them silver dI ,baroS
cold one that the sverites were thrown INTO stds
Of great CONSERVATION and the meeting pohr up u,
disorder Another session Will be heid lp-iloil wv
nigh, when especial care will be taken 70 Keep n neI
u,ith sound money procivites from making speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
SOME ONE ELSE PAID THE TAN.
JAMES PERRINE RELEASED FROM JAIL TO
WHICH HE HAD BEEN COMMITTED FOR A
SMALL DEBr TO THE TOWNSHIP.


SMALL DEBT TO THE TOWNSHIP.
ew-Brunswick Aug % (SpeciaD james Ferrine.
the unfortunate resident of Jamesburg who last
Monday was confined In the county jail In this city.
because he was poor to pay the sum of - SO for
poll and dog tax was this morning released by
Sheriff Richard Serviss on an order from justice or
the Peace Samuel Marrott. who committed Per
rine.
The amount Of the tax has been paid to the Com
missioners OF Monroe Township. Probably some
kind hearted person. hearing OF Perrincs distress,
has paid the money Certain II Is that Perrine has
not paid It. and his wife has all she do TO get
read for herself and children. without giving
grasping municipalities any tax money The case
has excited considerable comment In which the
maintenance OF the old law OF Imprisonment for
debt has been roundy denounced. Perrine has
lived I'm Jamesburg for twenty four years has al
ways been hard-working and kind to his family and
his Imprisonment In his defenceess condition Is
garded as unwarrantably severe punishment.
Perrine was compelled 10 walk TO his home. dis
lance of filteen miles. He Is the first man i'm
prisoned for debt IN this county In forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
INSANE FROM HIS DEFEAT.

IIackensack Aug. % (SpeciaD.-Emil Schefelon. a
letter-carrer suddenly affected by a peculiar
Illness this afternoon and attempted 10 throw him
self from a window, but restrained He was
then placed under the influence OF morphine, the
doctor saying that he could not at once determine
the nature Of his trouble. Two weeks ago schefeien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
PREPARING FOR THE GOLD CONVENTION.

The Executive Committee OF the provisional state
Committee. recently appointed at a conference OF
sound money Democrats. of New-Jersey' had Il
meeting at Tayors Hotel. In Jersey City yesler-
dav II was attended by ex-senator H. ID. Wlhtoh'
., porgon County: DR. Leonard J. Gordon, OF Hud-
son. George II Neuman, of Morris; James Parker,
of Middlesex and \. b. Carlton. OF Union. me =.
Committee was In session over an hour, wneh !,
adiourned Elk Senator Winton. W no presided stiu
that ali that was done was TO make arrangements
Tor tho State Convention to be held In Trenton next
"Wednesday when delegates will be selected 70
represent the State in the National CONVENTION, 20
hc hold at Indianapolis September lie sald
Tho Convention would undoubtedly adopt mo
sound money platform OF the state oonNGmthtIj
held in Nav last and that ex-Secretary falrchhd
would make an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
BIcySLE MEETS POSTPONED.

Because OF the threatening condition OF tho
weather the management postponed the bicycle
parade which was to have been held yesterday
afternoon on the Hudson County Boulevard. The
parade was scheduled for next Saturday afternoon.
weather permitting. The bicycle races At Wayerly
were also Postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
pEAny FOR CAMPAIGN WORK

The Hobokcn Pioneer Corps has organized for the
campaign with a determination to do valiant SER
vice for Mckinley and Hobart. These are the ofh-
GERS elected: President. Ralph j. skinner; vice
president Henry Steil secretary George White,
financial secretary, Herman Wendt, treasurer,
Henry Ortsib. trustees. Charles Taylor, w llaH H.
bod and Frank J. Lees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
RlGG4GE STATION ROBBED.

Elberon Aug 2 (SpeciaD.-The baggage station nj
this place was broken into this morning for the
third time within a month Three trunks were
broken open but the booty secured by the thieves
hardly paid them for their trouble Four shirts. a
mir Of trousers coat and vest among the
things stolen. Three men were seen at o'clock
passing the waterworks who are believed 10 be
the guilty ones They were described as tramps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
WITH DISTRICT CONVENTION CALLED.

TIackensack Aug p (SpcciaD.-The With Con-
eressional District Convention has been called Tor
Tuesday. September Is. at Rittlngers Hail. Passalc
CITY This is the first time district convsntlon
was ever held in that city Bergen County VIII pre-
sent solid delegation for Congressman Stewards
denomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
HAHNE & CO., NEWARK, n. J.

who is a whcclman started 10 ride ra,c 20 y 2.
onne with John J. Guthrie. another l'ii'f-'"fIrr.
and Uos defeated Ills friends hay" bon .pNIs
about II and they now fear that M. may ~ y.
sponsibe for his illness. scheielon VIZ %" u1'
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

All goods marked in plain figures and sold a,
enc nrice only Goods delivered at ans railroad
station in New-Jersey free Of charge No extra
charge for packing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

NOTE.-The pnrchnsinE power Of n do,r..
IL greater at our store than NJ any o,h..
store between the Hudson and Dsiava,.
Rivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
$, A1'!|:;.,h!!! IA, a. T., l.
VxkNXVIX NN
NEWARK. n. j.

SIX Times Larger Than the Next Larrc.s
Store In the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
KY;JERS!f X{X\
W 49, ~

Jerseynen will have all they want this week
OF the currency question, between the Sound
Money Democratic State Convention of Wednes-
day and the Republican State Convention on
the following day. From both meetings Will go
out facts and arguments illustrating the situa-
ton in such way as to appeal to every think
ing and reasoning man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

A special lot Of IRON BEDS al HALF THEIR
REGULAR PRICES.
CHAMBER SUITS at SPECIAL REDUCTION
TO make room for new goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

s~The Elizabeth Journal:
Leaves will soon be turning.
The picnic season Is on the wane.
The wasp fingers TO the bitter end
The weather man is more popular now.
The rush back 10 town has commenced
The drummer beats mis- way through life
summer-girl engagements are being broken.
Golden-rod gilds the fields In every direction.
Thermometers assuming their normal appear
ance,
Hot weather causes distress among the animals;
even the duck pants
The figure Of Justice on the Court House dome looks
gtteringly white In her new dress Of paint. but she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

Burlington County has free-silver centre. Penn
berton is a small community. just on the edge OF
the pine land and the cranberry country. Here
there is strong colony OF freesilvcr people Green
backism never really died In this locality and there
are some few who never took up political ism
until they began studying the silver question. The
great apostle is Theodore Budd. oimerly mem
Der OF the Nsw-Jerscy Legislature. He IA Demo
crat, and never cuts his ticket. He has been n
free-siiver man for six years, and he has talked
free silver until every "piney" within five miles OF
Pembcrton has his set phrases fixed In their minds.
Mr.. Budd was the man responsible for calling the
recent State Convention OF the silver people. and no
was one OF the delegates TO the silver convention
-. Louis He was at Chicago as member OF the
National Executive Committee OF the Silver Ass0
citation. According to Mr. Budd's statement silver
banners are growing on all the trees In New-Jer-
sey and the party IL spreading itself daily but Mr..
Budd gives no figures no facts, no names. nor
does he mention any places. To his mind. the sill
yer cause Ia growing. and that he thinks Is enough
for ordinary persons 10 know.
Pemberton was formerly n Democratic locality.
and II may go Democratic this year There are a
fow Republicans who want free silver. The farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

There should be decision within the next two
weeks In the suit Of the ex-lay Judges who have
declared unconstitutional the act that abolished
their Jobs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-14
ROLF 90 SANEs
iE1 40. % FouTtesnth Street.
FOR SALE.

HSuas. ~ rooflA, brieE isih a.. Nh
HoIe-. - ro0iai. Nhrtin't YefTT, o.; ebese- -
Iisals. : roora,. and s.fo5EssI b09le q sezr,
NGfkes q. letses1 7th ard ssh ~. = ~
EsE bose 6fpoat itrEe iDL 81 y Nsl1
Hnafe roosat. zith - Si.l1
ffdsiss. . roorrt Izsh - 3 .s1
IIyRts. % fDgus. Chhtiirs *. CeatfF Nhter
lhr sI5f1 LARS loL eipeaD o. esU tefilA
lone. gFo5mt E5a hHii uithz pe7et. fie-l,
Eni Waller. sam
Ilszss. .ts1szs. Centre Esssl!aE- ~
Iioaus, . fssas1f tbi hsIi hA;b sd hJfh ei1cL
Ihrr,b u. l.diHtea iJ,h aud Itth. fsINi
Hos. q fosat Efld hal. ipt beG;a T.. 49,
r,rrss ras ts-n esssp fi.1p.
CONS iaf Ligf - r. iiol ffpaL rattP stsA
lou ~ M-Eesissa. gJfth he4lgs'1 lltst1tea.
I,iA1d. EsriIzs1a. PsrE YES. Pfasaat .a'llI
ADD nrsT 0tssF isti IN sad arsf eitT. Cal rna
HsssS. s,osaL sssss- enas kt "a <
H1s,s. srgoz,,. Ink. =. s,ilzi &. cEEs'lst
.; - utnl 2 ~
2isf. l1' ftrf1n
Hauls. : T-s5rst. i,ib ~ 9 Ga
ill4 - LI11 q fare1s-C "a sd - $50
Ishssa Yt5S,siy % 1tsf1e: . AZ fa'.i,ha's
Is rs ~ gn. GA ilso2ssa e 20 % Ioss a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-14
THRILLING ESCAPE
ofa + anHrr', Family from Their Banning
Houls-AII Badly Harmed.

Ofa + an4tr'h Family from hstf Bn1ni1S
nous-AII Badly Harmed.
STURGEON BAY. VIA. Jan. a.
Fire in the rcslaenee OF Banker James
Keogh. at nm carly hour this morning.
came near resulting In u terrible hoio-
caust, and "a 1t WAS four niembfrB of
the family and the domestic were badly
burned. and one severely cut with
glass.
Mrs. Reogh was III and the shock and
burns she received. Il r. feared. will
cause her death. Mr. ReoEh saved four
children ~ heroic daShea through the
flames
Enstalrs were two daughters. When
awakened the downstairs part Of the
house was ableEe. bot one OF them
rushed down and out Of doors. receiv-
Ing orly slight iniurier The other
feared 10 follow and broke the window
10 call ;or aid BY this time the young
men Outside had formed human I'D
der. several high. by standing on each
others fhpulCcrs. and were enabled to
r,.scue The distracted Eirl. who was
badly cot about the body IN srt,lrg
out. being only clad in her night dress
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-14

NOT 4 few who read what 1Ir. Rob-
ert Rogis. Of Holiands. va. has 70 AzT
below. VIII remember their own eI-
perience uader Ike circumstances:
Last winter 1 had Ia gyippe which
left me IL a i0E state OF health i tired
numerous remedies. none q which dld
ne aay good. until was iufuced 90 IN
a bottle o. ChanbeTialu's Cough PEN
edy. The frBt bottle Of II 20 far rciigY-
"a me TRAIT was enabled 10 attend 10
nay work. and the second bottle Effected
a cure" FUT Eale Et = o-e % cents Per
hgfsfs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-14

COUGHING .rritatea the delicate or
gins and nEEraTates the disease. IL
stead Of waiting. tTy one Minute Cough
Cure. Il helps al once. making cxpee.
torat!on easy. reduces the aorcslsSs
and Inflammation. Every one likes Il
loan Drug Co. Wheeling. ". Va, u.
p, Peabody. Ecnwoo5. and Bowie &
Co, BTitSeport. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-14

IP suffering With piles. !; win inttrett
you 20 Ea9w that De WtftH Witch i5a-
ri gaive win euro HEN. TEia ried!.
tine IS \ speeine for all complaints OF
this character. and " Instructions
turhlcb are simpler are carried Sut. \
cure VIII TcEult We have tested this
r. HurleEors cases. Ard always with
IKE rrs1its. II never talls. Lrsaa
Dr-iE Co. wheeling. ". Va. b. =. PEA.
body. IZeaaOo1. Elt Eossle K Co.
Ir.A Esr.lrI. 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-14
bow. BUSHNELL.
InausuraLAddress OF ohio's
New Governor
DICNIFIED AND PATRIOTIC,

IN. r,naasla, Condition ofths state Dis
....,l-rhs Remedy for the Present sit
..t,on-srsassr Eeonemy TN Pah,,e Ex-
..ndlturss and a Means to Secure 1t
t.eommendsd-siAny Important Rec
...,.rosudatloa. : eloquent Tribute to
toyernor mckinley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-14
AIIFrr.

Thore rio have uss,i Dr. Kings SeT
Discovery kuor- IL value. u1d ia11e
vho have rot. havs now the oD!7g-u-
nifty % i-y Il frte Gail Of TIRE -dy-T1.-ei
GEurg.E-1 aai Gel 2 it.ai E1ttig lfs.-
send yHur rafrg and a5dTf5s 20 Il p
1ucsicl 4 Co. Ctir7so. ard rat q r.,.T5i p
- l.5r q D.. Elar's Sew L.ife Pills
d. - vel r. c5gy a GH.fg -
ucal,h asI FsogEeh5il In1tT=es5f. free
All o! wh5eli ls Fllrz1teei % q Tor
30! end ols; ro1 a1tElaC 81 Lcga1
Drug cos 4Tusft9Tc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-14

DRESS GOODS-Leneths of II yard
to regular dress pattern Of six or
seven yards. in black or eOIors.
wool or washable, at about one
half their value.
LACE, CHENILLE AND SILK CURTAINS
Broken lots, not to be duplicated
this season, two, three or five Of
a kind, at lower prices than ever
quoted before.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-14

THE lnnumerabie testimonials In the
possession OF It's proprietor show tbs
good work Salvation OF II doing. &c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-14
MALE HELP WANTED.

uTASTED-A SPECIAL REPRE-
w SENTATIVE in every state 20
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