davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03

The papers related the other day
how q Ialorous Kentucky colonel slew
an enormous deyil-fsh on the coast OF
Florida. 1t turns out that the horrid
Esast was-onfy q big stingaree. which
leads the New Orleans Picayune to re-,
mark thst 'sKentucky is an inland
placs-and its Inhabitants do not
know much about water, anyway" :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03
A coooANUT GROVE.

distance from the sea, it thrives best
and produces the greatest number OF
fine fruits near the beach, where it
requires but Six weeks to mature q
crop OF from five to ten nuts, each
tree continuing this production until
its annual yield aggregates from eighty
to 100 fruits.
The cocoa presents one of the finest
examples of natures most provident
measures for seed sowing and natural
distribution of seed, the nut being
carefully and successfully nurtured to
the end that it may become floating
vehicle for the germ of new life that
it contains. The nut, when ripe and
ready to fall from its lofty height and
roll into the sea, has a hard, woody
shell, inclosing considerable air space
and the elements of growth in the
form OF thick white albumen- the
meat. This nut is surrounded with q
mass of lightly meshed fiber, which
still further augments its buoyancy,
and the whole is invested in o thin
waterproof skin which enables the
fruit to float about in the currents for
an indefinite period, until it is finally
cast up on some far off isle or main
land and, rolled inward by wave and
wind, finds final resting place where
it may germinate by throwing out and
upward single leaf and rooted from
one of the three black-stoppered holes
in its smaller end. This readily ac-
counts for its wide distribution, and the
luxuriance and vigor of the cocoa palm
growth that characteristically fringes
even the smallest and most remote
coral islet in the tropic seas.
Each nut, when green, contains
about quart OF delicious water, afford
ing when freshly cut from the
tree coolest drink to be obtained in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03
A New Russian Port.

After 1899 sebastopol will no longer
be q commercial port, and the new
port of Theodosia, built by the Rus
sian Government, and just completed,
will take its place. 1t has a ietty 2044
feet long, aud the quays within the
port are 5000 feet long, with twenty
four feet of water. The port has q
superficial area of 2,500,000 square
feet, of which over 500, 600 are paved.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03
Useful Rats.

Rats have been found very useful
in cotton mills where the raw cotton
has been imperfectly ginned. in q
Spanish cotton mill the storeroom was
invaded by swarms of rats, who pulled
the bales to pieces to get at the seeds
left in the cotton. They did the work
thoroughly, without iniuring the fiber
IN any waY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03

In order to prevent his wife from
going to church a Texas man burned
her Bible and prayer book. A few
hours afterwards, relates the Atlanta
Constitution, he was thrown from his
horse and nearly killed, and now NIL
the preachers in that vicinity are hold
ing him up as terrible warning to
the unregenerate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03

yields or incision quantity of deli.
cious liquid that, when fresh, is called
s'toddy." This liquid on fermenta-
tion produces palm wine. delightful
drink, as we'll as useful yeast for the
baker who is fortunate enough to have
-four. By distillation toddy yields
about twenty-five per cent. OF "ar-
rack" the true ''strong drink" OF the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03

For several years the number of
lost children reported to and by the
New York City police has remained
about $500 per annum. Two-thirds
Of them are boys. and the largest num-
Ter are lost in the poorer quarters of
the East side. Very few New York
children are deserted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03

to extend their range of design week
by week. The latest to be seen is an
exquisite combination of links, each OF
which is in she'll form and enamelled
on gold. The dull reds and blues of
the Russian work have been lavlshly
used, and the result is marvellously
rich color.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03

Vienna is to lose the Wien, the little
river from which the city derives its
name. It had for some time been usel
as an outlet for sewage and often
caused damage by overaowing, but
will now be covered over. Reservoirs
have been built to which the water
will be drawn during freshets.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03
: Tbs width of this house including

The width of this house including
vershda is 46 fl 4 ins. its depth, i'm
cluding front veranda, 46 IT. 6 ias. Its
foundation is of stone and brick. The
first story, .clapboards; the second
story, gable, dormers, roofs and YER
anda enclosure, shingles. The cellar
measures #. 6 ins. in hight; the
first story, 9 #. second story, 8 #. 6
ins. ,sand the attic, 8 fl. 1t is finished
throughout with three-cost plaster.
The Nooringis of North Carolina pinei
the trim, white wood; main staircase,
ash;l kitchen and bath room, VAIN
scoted. The laundry is in cellar un.
der Kitchen, and the kitchen has q
portable range.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03
a Simple Little Trick.

Aslawyer who has IN Office in tie
New York Life building was at q party
the dther night where the principal
advertisement was tricks, one of which
recalls TO tho lawyers mind one he
used to do when he was schoolboy
back in Maine. He called for whisk
broo:n and then, laying nickel in the
center Of his open palm, offered it to
an sne IN the party who would sweep
It OFF with the broom. One of the con-
ditions was that the broom must be
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03

Tho addition of Russian to the cur.
riculum of Harvard College is proof
to the New York Sun of the strides
that have been made by the literature
Of that people in o comparatively short
period OF time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03

can be inserted on the right hip if
wanted. Buttonholes are made in un-
der waist-bands, and placed on the top
to attach the trousers. to the under
waist, or buttons for suspenders can
! be put on If SO preferred. Pretty suits:
/ are thus made up in various combine
tions of materials and colors, black and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03
Names TalIest Man.

The tallest man in Maine is W. Fl.
Kelley, of Phillips. He is six feet ten
inches tall, and OF symmetrical build,
weighing more than 20O pounds. He
rides bicycle, which he he'd to have
made expressly for his own use, be-
cause of The length OF his legs. He is
leader Of the local cornet band.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03

Bennington Centre, Vt, with o
population never exceeding 800, has
furnished four Governors to the State,
and the inhabitants think the good
material is by no means exhausted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03

red, brown and fawn, OF tan with cream
being very stylish. The mode is suita-
BILE for wash suits OF pique, Galatea,
duck, grass linen, or flannel; braid,
embroidery or insertion all being used
to trim suits in this style.
The quantity of material 27 inches
wide required to make this suit for
boy eight years of age is 81 yards.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03
held straight up and the coin swept
Ill IL ofr

WieA bAO Oabo VI LhO b4SS'A1
"Oh, can do that" said o young
woman, and she took the broom aud
began to sweep at the coin. Tha harder
she swept the tighter the coin stuck to
the open palm of the lawyers hand.
One after another. each person at the
party tried to sweep off the coin and
it was an astonishing thing that the
broom would not bulge it.
Since then the trick has spread, and
at nearly party someone shows the
whisk broom and nickel trick, and it
causes no end of wonder and amuse-
ment. Any kind of small coin and any
kind of whisk broom are all that are
needed to show the trick.-Kansas
! City Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03

the crown of the furnace; that each
pipe has distinct pitch (the greater
the better) and finally it may be well
to cover the pipes with asbestos in or
der to prevent them from losing heat
by radiation. If you have good fur
mace to begin with, do lot give mp un.
til you have mastered theproblem and
obtained the results you should o5-
tain.
rhe accomrnnyir - ;or a
house with hot siF J. at..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03

Count Tolstoi, the Russian philoso-
pher. has moved into Moscow TO live,
but says that he is sorry to feel COM
PEELED to stay there, for country life
is better for soul and body.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03

One of the new agricultural schools,
provided for by the Alabama Lesisla-
lure, is to be located at the new town
of Fruishurst, in Celburne County.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03
.THOs. j. ADAMS, PROPRIETOR

As Matches have not yet displaced tho
tinderbox in the rural districts of
Spain and Italy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03

In New Mexico GS per cent. of the
population attend church, while in Wis!
consin only 80 per cent are church
goers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03
The Queen of England has never set
eyes on any of her colonies, nor upon
any part of Asia, Africa or America.

A Kansas court has ruled that ia
man who calls upon woman regular
ly and takes her to entertainments oc.
casionally is legally engaged to marry
her
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03

FLOWERS MADE INTO STOCKS.
The chiffon neck frill and the collar
,tte of artificial flowers are two other
leck adornments which help to make
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03

In Roumania women both study and
practice medicine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-06-03

coast, who found it washed upon their
beaches centuries before they knew OF
its source in the Seychelles Islands
Chicago Times.Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-24
wOODsFIELD.

Mr. Charles C3ss-. having completed TIE
school enums ration Of W5odsfe.d district.
reports 37S Children Of sch-ol age. 1s7 boys
ard Isl g.r,s.
Ass Lucy W.; ard brother Bob left
fer B=,.aire this morning. where she VIII
visit frlt1cs for few days before going
home
Mrs. Cath rina Nswhart. Of PAUL street.
Is some better AT this writing.
Mr.. Charils Pierce and sisters Misses
BE and Lulu. of Belmont. O.. are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs George R!chrer.
Tn gentlemen Of Wco3sie.j have the
qucit pitching fzyer.
Or. J. W. Reed and daughter. Of Bsalls-
viz, spent Monday II Woc3sfe,d.
Mr.. Simon Dorr, Sr., IS very SEX, with
very little h1pe Of MS recovery.
Mr. G. 5. Beck. Of Lancaster. O.. has
been selected fer superintendent Of the
Wcc5sGe,d public schoo,.
Mr. Ed. J. VI. house. Of Elrry's clothing
store. spent this week a, S4rahsyi-.e. Ms
Old home.
Mr.. Dan Bow,in and daush.er, Of Vice.
ing, are registered at ta5 New Columbia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-24
BRIDGEPORT.

We3l5s-ay ev=rtug Geo Pasco. the ten
coLect1r BE- ,- West En-. ana Doe Nc
Cc1nsurav engaged in a fs.icuf. growing
c1; ovz- 5-g fight. Pasc-. who got the
w--=: Of o. affair. had NcC-rraughy ar
rested on the charge If assault. He was
g-r5n a airing before Justice Clemens,
wh1 ind him s and costs.
JAMS L. Higgins. who has been laid up
f-- the past " k wilma severely spraired
foot was abs % De out Yesterday.
Ntne Inspector McGough left for Column
bus yesterday On business.
Tas people living a.3ng The PIKE are
complaining Of .1= fast trave,ing q the
pix street ear in The forenoon, also about
m abusive larguag used 10y the motor
man towards peeps driving COWS out long
the track.
Th= base ball club Of this place viii pay
the T mont base ba. cub On Saturday on
th= -lt.er's grounds
]. c. Dent j. abs TO b Gu, again after a
short fitness
r. R. Barrett a-si family sT5a, Yesterday
al 81. C.aiTsyi..e.
TIE funeral Of John Henry's young child
that u : Wednesday morning took pace
yesterday afternoon. Intern. ~ being naGs
a. Weeks c5netery.
J. II. D5n5am. a well known farmer r.
siding back Of town. has on exhibition at
J. c. Dents store Two stalks Of corn. meas
uring over twelve feet IN h5lgat, taken
from his farm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-24

every game he Will do. Campbell
pitcled shu. out ball, and the visitors
should not have had a run. The SIS
tersv..le twirier mixed things like jar
OF chow-chow. and base hits were as
scarce on The Saginaw side as frogs hair.
The scors SHOWS six singles 20 the credit
Of The visitors, but three OF them were
the rankest kinds of scratches. North
wang go- Life in the second On a hi
10 me infeid wn.ch was very lucky; in
the forth Camel popped up ny Of
second which Whaley could have taken,
but Wagner thought it should 20 10
Shields. and the center field got und=T
IL TOO iaCe: and in the s.x,h CAMEL hit
g hot one which struck Campbelrs
hand and bounded over 10 short, al
lowing Camel 20 reach first.
ka-e's error, The only one in the game
prevented Wheeling from whi-ewasn-
inc the visitors The infeld nit of
Nor hwang's gave him q lie. and ne
advanced a base on a Wild pitch. Stout
s-n- q line hit 10 left field, and Moth
wang should have been held at third,
bu- Kane fumbled the ball, and he scor-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-24

MARTINS FERRY.

Mis- Iaura Cess returned home yesterday
firm a TWO wseks' visit at Ha-r.svi,.s
nh f-ien5,. a,8 relatives.
Tr. VIZ Street Railway Cc-npanv
mn a f5r,e q npen al work ysztsr9ay put
ing tae car track 70 its proper grad on
.l2--,dvrav in o-ds- that Contractor Coch-
rsn car, ri-,sh grading preparatory 10 paw
-. ,5s 80
S-,.i,e.. vi M b.,s iris evening at he
1-rs,.s5 T,-...-,,,.-.-f,n C,r-rrca preparatory
-, c-7,-,,,-4--, serv3cee su-5sv.
.T,n,-s No. sDsnt Yesterday az Harris
VIZ making thz trip on MS bicycle.
A,,--s ps.-fs ~ ves-e-+ay oy=r the
pe7n-v-v,ri, -rr=s for Mo-qps.tsr. W.
Tas- sv-.ng two gentlemen from the
yy,-.s.... vo,,ints=r r-tssi5rarv. CORDS SPOKE
=, a fair SD audience AZ the P-es1,ytsr.arl
CHURCH.
PAR Gatths- has returned hons from q
wis visit re.- r,---l--4 cr,,ion with
f-,.-.,S and -. ''''' LIN '''
~ e.'''-il $500 nun q : oe-,is
- 20 a. III a-.- z'.,s Z 60 ~
-, r. --.,-- - -. -.
-. -, c-.- - go. -,
r., -, - - -, -, 80 go
- -, -.
- - - 80 - 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-24


ed With iron ipes. the Pipes Slipped
When the Car Was Bumped, and Both
Were Killed.
Special TO the Register.
Charles Town. W. Va, July cab
ner Rice, aged about IS, and John
Burns. aged about Is, who lived n
Hagerstown, Nd, were killed at II
O'Clock to-day At Shenandoah Junction,
on the Norfolk and Western railroad,
five miles north Of this place. The boys
arrived at Shenandoah Junction early
this morning. and as well as could be
learned. they mad left Hegerstown last
night and stole ride over the Western
MARYLAND railroad 10 Cherry run,
where hey boarded a freight train on
the Baltimore and Ohio and came east
10 Shenandoah Junction. Al II o'clock
q freight train going 10 E2gerstoWn
over the Norfolk and Western road ar
rived a Shenandoah Junction, and the
bows boarded il to return home. They
climbed into the end OF a gOndOla car
loaded with large ron piping and en-
deayored TO hide from the train men,
but were seen by q brakeman ana
warned of their dangerous position.
They seated themselves il the end
Of the car on the floor, one in escn cor
ner. While the train was doing SHIFT
ing OF cars. this car was violently
struck BY The others. which caused the
IRON pipes 10 slip against the end OF
the, car and crushed the boys 70 c-a'h.
After the shock the brakeman noticed
the hat of one Of the boys crushed IN
between the piping and the end OF the
car. and an examination revealed theE
l.feless bodies.
The end OF the car had 10 be cut away
before their bodies could be removed
DR.. r. NJ. Marshall, Of shenandoah
Junction. made an examination OF me
bodies and found them badly crushed
and bruised. causing in'srna! memoir
rbage. The bodies were left a. the
Junction and Coroner D. 5. Rentch. OF
Sbsnbertrs-o was notified and held
an inquest. The jury gave a Yeralct
of accidental death while unlawiuAY
on the cars Of the Norfolk and Western
railroad and eXonerated the rc@G ana
employees.
Al four O'Clock this evening the bodies
were taken. 10 Hag=Ts;OWn where the
bovs lived. Very little could be learn
ed of the families 20 which the boys be-
long5d. bur il was ascerta.ned thai
Rics's father lives IN Roanoke. Va. and
s employed by the Norfolk and Western
Railroad. rs telegram operator
Burns was Identified by papers on his
person. The boys Were fairly Wel
dressed and had the appearance Of being
OF good families.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-24
TRUSTEES SAL,

Ry virtue Of q deed 81 trus.
Manning and Emma A1nA.ia
The Wheeling Tile and IT,.
trustee. bearing lat- on i1e
of June, \. -. is5-. and
flee Of the CLERK ~ the q
NTarshal county. Mcs- Alr-
az trust book 80. J., pas
trustee WEI, on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF
s.. -. It.1.
commencing a. u O'Clock
IN seu at public auction q.
~ ne Court House or SAID 3D..
~ West Nlrg .L!a, the ia."
lSt or Parcel " land .yins
a.a partly q ONO ono ana
shall county W est
sst Al Of The l0t nun
snilare number two q ~ i.f
tiau to BelWo1d o. -I.t
shall. toge. her win th
provements thereon and th-
ihereunto belonging.
Terms OF Sa-c-Ore-haf
more as the Iu-ch1sr mas
cash iu hand ol tI-
arce. i any. !r tw0 e4i--
q Ne In we've and eigll el no.
ively from he day oi stIr.
IA eve his notes t0r inc Or
mants bearing interest q.
per an.um. with s--tI
Inc trustee. and he tt.
tate 10 b. retained az alli'-
urril ell Of the purchase mono.
full. .-.,.-- ~ .,-r.rp
my21Oawt --....--..
a., I-llv r2-h. 1885. at if
WHEELING TITLE q Il..-
jr7Tu.Sat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-24
$500 Bicycles for $1,000, at
DILLON. WHEAT & HANCHER cos.
Davjs lewis wno mas been anlIcted

David Lewis. who mas been afflicted
all winter by rheumatism, is out again
and all due to one OF the medicines ad-
vertised in our columns. After trying
everything possible he used Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm. which has relieved
him of all pain, from which he was a
constant sufferer and promises to
make him fit for duty soon. We know
Dayid has been a great sufferer and
are glad to see him around again. For
Gale by Charles K. Goethe. w. W. r.
win J. Kari, William E. Williams, C.
Menkemeller, William H. Hague, H.
e Stewart, A. E. Scheele, J. Coleman.
g. Schnepf. William Menkemeller
Wheeling: Bowie e Co., Bridgeport:
y. h. Peobody & Son. Benwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES
G0KMISSI0RER'S rom:

Louis HOelsche. executor W
sche. deceased, Va AgatL. %
tina Meyer ard Louis 3
IN TIE Circuit Court Il l..-
Vest Virginia.
IT, ChaLcery.
By virtue II an order e---r
aoove entitled cause OF tl
June 1855. il Is referred 90 tr
commissioner Of said col--
and report:
First-The value ami annual -.-.
q LCt 40. I ir Square 81.
&. Hi'cnle's Addition @ tle
wheeling. Ohio County. W.s-
longing o. the estate " Cree
second-The liers thereon. il am.
be.
Third-The claims. 3 any.
estate II salt Greg-r Zoe
Fourtn-Any other r1tt--
tinent by the commissioner. o.
any party lr interest
Notice l. hereby given THAI
signed has fx 3 upon Tue
day a. july, l.ti. CONNIE.
O'Clock. a. M. a. tre tIwe.
No. 1904 Chaplin SUI. O.
Wheeling OIL. County, i..
Is the place A. which l-
ascertain ard report
g. h@ SAID order ~ referr.
Given under my hand -
GEO. 2. z. CILCHDr--
5efoawt Comm -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-24
pARKERsBrRG WON 10Th.

Special 10 the Register.
PARKERSBURG, ". VA. July 23.-The
East Liverpool, o., team ard tn Pl-he7s-
burg club crossed bats al the bah park ta.s
morning. Attendance fair. The score t.
suited as follows:
Parke-S5urg o. ......o o. IS
Eas, Liverpool ......00O102Oo1- 9 4
Art Hastings. umpire batteries. Par
kzrz5urg. Gdinth=r ana Gordon; East Liv-
erp5o,. Goodwin ard Baxtsd.
Tas s=c5nd game, th.s afternoon, result
Cd in ths following score:
Park5rs5urg o.. ...O20322 I'll r 3
Eae, Liverpool ....OOO0O11Oo-2 . .
batteries. Park cs5urg. Wn.Ss=n ard
A-sa-aon: East Liverpool, Baxter anl
Goodwin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-24
Cincinnati. Ohio. July 2S.-Cincinna-
ti-Boston game postponed; rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

ST. PAUL, MINI. July 23.-Score:
81. Paul ...........0 0 900 0O20-2 I
In6eanarolis e.. 100000 oooo-2 10 .
BATTERIES. F'rick aud spi5s; Cross and
Wood.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. July 2S-Sco-e:
Minneapolis q. ....11O123000-S 10 I
C5,1mbus -. ........O1OOO1O21-5 s 3
Hutch.son and schriver; McGra@yy and
Strauss.
Kansas City, No. July 29-Score:
Kansas City. .1OO1O203S-15 13 l
Detroit. .32O102O1O- 9 i 3
Callahan and Lake; Egan, Ffeld and
Twineham.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-24
SAGINAW.
rnEr wAYNE SLAUGHTERED.

Sp.cie, O. tt= Register.
NEW CASTLE. PA. jug 23.-New CAS-
ta simply pGt F'-rt Wayn cut Of the bus
-1e=s -C-5ay. knocking cat doUb.ss, triples.
and four nome runs, Daniels having Two,
J-1n Case. or and Farrei one. King,
II Fort Wayne also had one. Nearly
every ran made by NV Castle was earned.
P-5vi-s iot1I ,az team to-day and W.,
pay r.gn- fJ Quincy has joined Fer;
Wsy-a as catcher The sc-rs:
Nv Caste ........71l1C1 s lis q /
Fort Wayu .......o01o0o113-6 II j
Batteries. NV Castl-, Brown and D-no-
van. FIST. Wayne, C@rr.ck and Quincy;
umpr5. p5pkay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-24
TO THE SEisHOEE.
a Big Excursion to atlantic City over the
Pan Hlndlc.

The biggest excurs--a Ct the sumner 70
Atlantic C..y departed cve- t-e Pan
Handle al $50 5'c.5ck yesterday att5-n en-
Among ta= pause IS were Ms; s-1-s r.
WIN X. E1d.ey. j. II. Brown, N-s. s,w-
art. ". Graham. Mrs. Franz 8---a. Mrs.
Robert McE.55vney Of Nv N4r.-syi g.
Chsurc=y Dewey, Ms. D-. Nas-r. L7s
C5=n ard VIE, Mr.. Weaver, Mrs. Apple
gat-. JCs McCal5r. Pailp Naur5r David
Kr-us. Dr. Muh-ena- Of Be-a-ra. III.
Annex and family, Mr.. Bard ana family.
Mis- Parker, Jas. McAl3ms and family,
Joa1 J. Con.f and wife. Mss W3ta.lous=,
Miss Rumble. Miss Smith. Mrs. '- J.
Young AMI others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-24

ChambeTlain's is the best Of all. Vim
cent J. Bark, o. Danbury. Iowa, has
used Chamberlain Cough Remedy
whenever in need Of a medicine for
coughs and colds, for the past five years
and says: 1T always helps me out. II
anyone asks me what kind Of cough
medicine l use, I reply, Chamberlain
that is the hest OF all"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Is the idea for Summer com c't
IL conveys a suggestion o. -.Ir'
less ease and co0lneSS an 80
entire surrender TO COM RI
Comfortable rest in hot WeaU
er is found in willow ware,
in willow ware only.
make You feel cool to lo.
one OF our willow re-
You'll quite abandon tie
ton of discomfort in tn
ed term # you provide
self with our WilloWWare
which present irr-sis-.- -'
VitationS TO repOse.
FRIEND G S3a
i+a1 dslc 1863 ha.