davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
ARBOR DAY SUGGESTIONS.
state Superintendent Park Endorses
the Forestry AsSorln Ions
Recommendations.

State Superintendent Of Public In
struotion John Il. Park has Issued the
following Instructions to city aud
county superlnteudsnts OF SCHOOL,!
1 tako pleasure In calling your atien.
ton TO tho accompanying recommends.
tons concerning Afhor Day, adopted by
the Utah Forestry Association and trans
United ca this office. l heartily endorse
these recommendation, taking occasion
only to emphnslz1 the caution against
making the exercises too long ana too
formal. ArhOr bay IL not intended TO be
mere gala day, but ma occasion tor
working up durable and practical sou-
tImont in favor " Tho planting aud pres.
ervAtion OF trees. Wherever practical
this spirit should be- secured by actual
experience In tree planning, no. as more
ceremony, but with tho understanding
that the troOs planted are 90 be- projected
from year To year by the children them
selves. The aim should be to secure a
living interest In tho subject Of forest liio
on the part OF every pupil Ia the district,
and this cannot be- done by n moruly
ceromonlOus observance Of the day.
II Is not advisable that all efforts In
this direction should DO expended direct
ly upon the preparation for Atbor Day
exeTci,es. The study OF plant.lilo In
general, OF birds aud insects IN their To-
iation TO the growth, distribution,
preservation or destruction Of plants and
uee-, should be made prominent
ftAiure VI school work throughout tho
spring months, bOih before und ator
ArboT Day. Those subjects eau DO Intro
duced In morning talks and In connoc-
ton with language lessons, reading
lessons, gnd O hUr exercises, an such u
way a. Ia require TO extra time and give
interest aud zest To those school tAvr'
cises which constantly tend TO become
too formal. JOHN X. fAHK,
State Supt Of Public lnsrucuou,
SALT LAKE CITY, March Z, 1906
Mr.. President, Members Of the Utah
Forestry Associations
Gentlemen We, your committee ON
Atbor Day, beg 10 submit the following
recommendations concerning the ohsor-
vance OF Arbor Day, April 10Th, 1870, by
The people OF Utahi
Of bringing tho impOr auco OF the ocra-
slou 10 the notice Oi tho people Of the
State, aud thus securing general OBJ
serynnre of tho day, Is through tho pub.
lie schools, we recommend that the state
superiulendeut OF public Instruction be
requested communicate WIN tho
county aup0Tlntoudonts Of the different
counti0s, with "A view OF occurring their
respec tyo cooperation aud assistance IN
a general celebration Through tho
coun Huporlntonlents, tho teachers and
pupils, us vel ~ The parents OF Tue latter
ln each county and district may become
Interested In the proper Observance Of
the dav, and thus ~ lasting beuoh. result
ifthonaht desirable by N, 'upern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

WiSN1pEu, Man, March 28-Sif
DJusld a. smiih, II m. Nit Diukey,
aul Hon. hr. DesIafIins, members o.
the Dominion public house OF
commons, who were iappoiuteI TO c)u'
ter with the MaBitobA government
with viuw Of resching a settlement (
tue eXi,tlng M,nitgbh a'hOOl question,
have arrived here, Owing t1 tho Ia q
hour VI the arrival the conference ha'
mot Vet been held.
Toe Gi,,nwny government has pre-
pafcI no line OF action tor the COniet'
euCo uud will not decide tbs course "a
he Iutsu,d until advances nave been
iuy inside W gne Ouowa dolegn'
ton. a oil report Of the proceeding
Will be taken aud presented 70 IT,,
Manitoba L., stature when II re-
assemblies on April 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
annrt nInrIIaI Rscord.

wAsmIN' y, March 25.-The rec.
ord OF tnv martial OF the case Of
Passed Assls Paymaster Edwin y,
Webster, when was held on tho Aal.
attic station has Just reached the navy
department. The ofiicrr was attached
e. tue yorktown ana was convicted
OF violation u the naval regulations
aud the Law In failing 10 Iendsr proper
accounts OF hio disbursements. The
feature Of tho case was the eXtrAOrdl.
nary action Of the reviewing authority,
Admiral hcNair, VINO, alter express.
log his diApleasuTe at tue insult cheney
OF the sentence (threo months con.
finemenI TO his ship anu u TepTimanI),
dlsRppfoysd the entire proceeding,
thereby releasing the officer from ar.
rest aud aUsolvlug him from any pun
l6hment. Ihe case calls for no action
by the navy department,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

No.. a.. AGO plnucs w tlo Fuicn
p.o.ic, o. BJuurnrtis p ,qually bopgl,ss
N the accordance Of Prince Victor, or
any other Napoleonic ptnce,ahd Of tie
great mass Of the - utg =, who are
frightened by the progress an
potyntlalitiss n radical ideas, has been
ormsd TO force the resignation
Pfesidsnt Faufe, aud then TO ODER
Prince Henry ~ candidate &, succeed
hNs,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
OBITUARY NOTE.
ALMERA SMITH nAutoS.

MESA CRY, March 20, ls13 My sister,
Almeta Smith Barton, who died on the
tth at patowan, Utah. was born october
~, 1872, at Westford, w., and received
the Gospel Ia 1881 a. Pumirui. thau au.
qua county, y. T.; was O.. the laying OF
the corner stone and dedication uf tho
temple ut Kirkland, Uauaking nf the
blessings therein aud " the many trials
oi that early period; came tu Nauyuu in
1910, and In tho spring OF 1888, nt the res
idonco OF my sister, the widow VI Lyman
H. sherman. was married tO the Prophet
Joseph by his brother Hyrum Ia the
presence u my sister, Sister Louisa Bur
nan. myself aud other. Amer the Pro.
phers maftyrdom she married Reuben
BARRON. was tho mother % tive children,
mono oi whom survive her. ~ho Camo 10
Utah In 1861, aud came % lat0wan in
1862, where she lived iu the kind love
ami fellowshtp OF the Saints uuil nor de.
mise at the ripe age OF Z.
Do D. .IUma.ng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
nEpEM,s rmGnIoTIoN.
ucI.inI VIII ns Forced to Abandon
the ft'id.


Los AEoELEs, Cal, March g6.-A
speeial train arrived la this city last
evening bearing Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Chauuce NJ. Dpew, Jlnu Hone IT,,
IN George n. Fearing, ali ultimately
relstsl the Vanderbilt railway in'
.erests,
Wacn mked for his Views on tut
gylitical situaton, Mr. Dtpew said!
at h generally uDucuiud that ON toe
fret ballot ut tn Republican natioua,
convention MrKlnioy will receive
more votes THAI guy other candidatr.
rhis, however, singles him out as the
ans man dangerous 10 all others, aud,
rs uits u happens In national cOnNen'
tlous, NUMEROUS combinations vii.
doubtless he made IN ordOr 10 counloI-
,ct the II fiueuce Of his candidacy upoi
WAGERING dolegstious. THIS Ia where
the real work comes In, TO divert At
tontlon from one who Ia ahead u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
POLITICAL HovEMENr.
Prince nenrJ OF orleans AeLnowi'
edges tho French Republic.


NEW YoRK, March ga special 0
the word from London says;
a serious political movement wa
invulv, Il Ia the recent Bccep lance VI
honots by Prince Henry VI Ofeaug.
On his recent return IRON an exploring
expedition through Butmah, Sam
and rhlbot, tho prince not only indi.
Gated his Willingness TO receive the
cross u the legion Of honor l'ounded
by Napoleon and now Administered
by the RepuoiicJ but maue n speech
acknowledging the existence OF the
Republic. That was practically it,
first public recognition ny any MON.
boT u the LeEitimisl family. All this
aroused Intensely bitter comment from
his adhefonts.
Prince Henry even invited the
ElyHee TO thank President Faute and
made Il patriotic speech at a dinner
given ~ him BY the Count Of Dion,
one OF General B0ulgaugot's wAtmest
supporters in tho conspiracy few
years ago 10 overturn the republic.
The princes cousin, the DlEe Of
Orleans, II the legitimsI heir TO the
throne oi France. Tue late Count OF
Paris, grandson Of Louis Philippe,
whose eldest son, the Duke or Orleans,
died before the king-aiter the death
Of this Count OF ChRmBorn, united Ia
his peTson the heiTship OF both
branches NJ the royal family a
France. He had QUE brother, the
Duke OF ChAftTsusp.
Prince Henry Of Orleans V tue OLD
est sou Of the duke OF ChAuteuse. IL
the Duke OF Orleans dies unmarried,
tne Duke OF ChaTIresuss viii become
the heir to the Eingdom ana his son
viii DO heir after him. IL Ia nov re-.
ported that u coalition consisting oil
tue legltlmists, VINO are disgutteJ
with the Duke OF Orleans And hopeless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

NEW Yoml, March GA special
10 tic Hefsld from Rome says: A
ptofUunI impression has been caused
here ty Baron Blane's confirmation VI
.he fac. that a defensive Anglu-llalian
alliancs exlsta, Its conclusion provts
grsat ability on ex'Prsmier CrlspPs
F.uTF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
,InrL LMaIn MaLIng nens,.

LONDON, March 25.-News has been
received here that Mark Twain hAs
completely recovered his health, and
that he sailed from Bombay TOR Mau.
rilus ans CApstOwn. lie has solI the
copyright Oi n new work for 100000
$50 nOl.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

strong, plump, round aud rosy Moth.
ing so effective as a strength tcstoter
and flesh maker Is known TO medical sci.
cncc this puts on hfllihp drh not the fat
Of cod liver oil aud is filthy compounds.
II touses every organ Of the body 10 &C.
the bloc 1 30 that the body feels refreshed
aud strengthened. II you are too thin too
weak, too nervous Il may be that the food
assimilation is at fault A certain amount
Of bile ~ necessary for the reception Of the
tat foods In the blood Too often the liver
holds back this element which would help
digCstion. Or. pigIce'H Golden Medical
Discovery stimulates tones up and invig.
CRATES the liycr nuuriahCs the blood, and
the muscles, stomach aud nerves get the
rich blood they require,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

others whose chances At fret are 80
On larry.
"li Mf. Mckinley could secure the
nomination on the htst ballot that
would settle the whole trouble. But
am conn lent be will not have the
votes necessary TO win at that stage
anu that he will be- forced In the emf
to abandon the felj. Every injica.
lou iavOfs the presumption that
Mt Morton will ipront from this
failure on tue fret ballot OF Mr. Nc
kinlty aud that the presijentihl
candidate will come from New Yotg.
AZ these critical points In conventions
u u always the CASE that tue prefer.
ences OF delegates from doubtful states
are given special consideration. New
YORK gave Cleveland n plurality Of
10000 aud Morton a plurality Of
10000. This shows the chaugeable
nstnfo OF tho vote IN tnu empire ststc.
IL Will be considered 81 ~. Louis aud
the Republicans Of New YORK have
no LEAFS regarding the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

We will nko great pleasure iu OK
planning any branch OF our work YOU
NAV ho interested in.
Give us call,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

NJ ] COLEMAN OF ~
Man writes AhCr
suffering from dyspepsia
and clustipatiuu with uu.
told agony ior at least rs
months / am more than
plea ca 90 soy that nNer
using Dr. pirrcfs Golden
Medical Discovery and
1ilrl ant Pellets iDr one
month. was entirely
cured aud from thut day
90 this / do not know
thauE God what even o
slight headache Gpaitl
o. Doctor ON fremont S.,
unatou iu one day lior
he advice onlyJ the sum
Of 5000 with $50 for
medicine and derived u1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
win sever connection with Cornell.

irHiCA, n. ", March 20. Pref. II.
w. HarIeu, professor Of the law school
At Cornell, VINO has tundeted his
resignation, will sever his connection
with Cornell at tht close OF tne present
college year. PROT Harden has &C.
ccptod ptoiessorehip at Columbia
College. II IL Understood that the
Cornell board Of trustees will appoint
Prot. l.. II. Woodruff, Of Stanford
UBiyets,ly, anu a graduate Of Cornell,
10 MI tho vacancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

PORCELAIN CROWNS, can't be
told from natural teeth, $500.
GOLD BRIDGE WORK, cost per
tooth, $500.
PAINLESS EXTRACTING by the
use Of our great local arBs-
thelic, SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
Dentistry, UD-t0.Dat8.
TEETH MAKE FACES

Good SET OF Teeth $500
hrttrr Set, $500
uo.t set, no better made no mat
toe what you pay $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

state Superintendent Of Public In
struoIion John Il, Park has Issued the
following Instructions to city and
county superintendent. OF schools
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06
ARour PEOPLE
In III. CITY rnrl Wheeling Folks
Abroad

Il. b. NJ. Gordon, OF Butler Pa was
In the city yesterday
II w Hughes returned from New
York Saturday morning.
II. ]. Kennedy and wife, OF Pitts
burrh, arc at the WINDSOR
II II. Hunter and wife, of Pitts
burgh, are stopping at the McLnre'
II. II. Fleming. Of Pittsburgh, a trav-
cling man, is stopping ut the stamm
THOMAS N. Parker and wife, of Pitts
burgh. are among the arrivals at the
Windsor.
Mrs. II. Mcintyre. and Miss Bessie
Mcintyre, OF Pittsburgh. are guests at
the " windsor.
Fred Danvers has returned from an
extended trip through Indiana, Ohio
and Kentucky.
charles Schaub is spending a few
DIV with his parents at their home, on
East McColloch street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bowlan and
Young daughter viii leave to-day for u
visit to Niagara Fails
AIR. George Coleman and wife and Mr..
Peter Miller and wife left for Cincln-
natl yesterday morning on the Vir-
glnia.
Miss Henrietta RInehart, OF North
Main street, leaves to-day to spend a
month In Chicago us the guest OF Miss
Alice Pollock.
Lawrence Hartzell. who has been Wis
itIng on ChaplIne street for the past
two weeks, returns home this morning
by the Pan Handle route.
Mrs NJ. Ouirk, of BradlUck, Pa,
spent yesteray here. the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. Nell Quinn. They spent
the day at Mr.. Quipn's summer home
IN the country.
Among the West VirgInIans at the
Mcclure are: l.. DOmally. Charleston;
John G. Getting, Clarksburg; A. f.
Denniston, Petersburg; Il. NJ. Smith.
waverly: Thomas +. Barrett. Man
nlngton.
The following appear on the Howell
register: +. S. Hivick, Sistersville; Mrs.
SanEenaust. Pennington; c. l..
Schmick, Waverly: ]. $. Sidwell, Grnt-
ton: p. II. Schiller, Warrington; j. j..
TaSuc, Warrington.
The following registered at the Wind
sor yesterday: Charles NJ. Nichols,
SIstersvllle: John u. Sweeney Con-
cord: Louis Bennett. Weston; T. +.
WATSON and S. o. Martin, Slstersville:
]. G. Crawford. Cameron.
Among the arrivals ut Stamm are:
J, Cootry and wife. Slstersville: r. a.
Rcick. New Martinsville: George C.,
Griffith, Moundsville: Miss Bert Mar
Tin. SIstersville: V. l.. Highland,
Clarksburg; ID. NJ. Willis, Morgantown:
]. c. Charlton, Warrington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06
IN BUSY BENwooD.
What People Arc Doing aud Saying ia
the industrial Town.

Saturday evening Joseph OSler,,
young man who lives on McMcchch
street. met with an accident which came
very near prOvIngfatal. a freight tram
on the Ohio River road moving at tlfa
rate Of twenty miles an hour, was pass,
ing the BenwOOd depot when Osier trlcu
TO jump on and fell between the plat
form OF the depot and the cnrs. re
was struck on the head by the Journal
box on the box car and received saAh
across the back OF his head about iour
inches long. The skull was injured 10
some extent, but not fractured, ana u
is thought that he will get along all
right. He also received two other Dau
cuts on the head.
Saturday morning James and WIN
Sands were putting OF some fireworks
and as VIII III toy cannon SPARK
flew from II and went into n sack OF
gun powder that was on the ground.
The powder exploded, burning James
severely In the face and on the arms.
and also burning VIII on the arms ana
hands.
Misses Katfellne Goecle and Virgin
IN DoIan have returned from trip 10
Slstersvile.
Mrs. Mary A. Detemple and grand
son, OF East Liverpool. are visiting at
VIII Halls
John Leach had his eye painfully
burned with tire-cacker Saturday
evening.
Mrand Mrs John Hagens, ofDuquesnee'
Pa, are visiting the family OF MI. j.
Debold.
Daniel Kennedy will leave to-mor-
row for weeks visit to friends In Dc
troit.
The Hope society viii hold an i'm
portant business meeting this evening"
Misses Marie Bills and Lucy Braohle
are visiting Mrs. Peter Detemple,
Miss Beard. OF Belmont. Ohio, Is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. o. Gates.
Asbury Roby has returned to his
home in Glovcr's Gap.
Mrs. Lizzie Swnrtz Is visiting friends
on Wheeling creek.
Miss Nora Dolhearl will leave to-day
for Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. Charles Everett Is visiting IN
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Nanvail Nolan Is visiting friends
IN Pittsburgh.
Peter Glover Is visiting friends tn
Warrington.
Miss Ella Lutz. of Moundsv!lle. is in
the city. IN.
Ohio. .--.-----.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06
BELLAIRE
All Sorts OF Local News Ani GnI'ip from
the Glass City.


the Glass City.
Rodefer Bros. glass factory and the
bottle works resume work this morning
after stopping for the Fourth only. one
OF the blast furnaces Will be put IN
blast this week, the Novelty stamping
Company will run right along and all
the industries here, except the steel
works, are in operation.
A party OF gentlemen at Powhatan
on the afternoon OF the Fourth had
pleasant time shooting clay pigeons. and
in the evening were entertained by
Messrs. BerGundthal and Bowman, az
the home OF their father-in-law' Mr.
Dorsey.
As the camp-meetlng season ap-
proaches the variOns groves In the VI
cinIty used for such meetings are being
put In order and the boarding tent priv
ilsEes given out. Both colOrsd churches
here will hold camp-meetings.
There are elghty-five saloons In this
county now az against l02 year ago
but the number Will be Increased In q
month from now. as two or three places
closed on account OF the Dow tax are "
be opened by other parties.
Beratram's delivery horse ran away
the evening before the Fourth, and It
was fortunately bad evening or some
OF the bicycle riders would have been
killed by the wild plunging OF the horse
down Union street
Ham Glass, OF Flushing, and George
II. Muth, OF this city, left yesterday for
Chicago. to attend the Democratic con-
vsntl0n. Charles Zoeckler also went out
TO take 4 look at national convention
A great crowd OF Bellaire people spent
the Fourth and Sunday at Epworth
park, but there were enough people NJ
home on the night OF the Fourth TO burn
lots OF fireworks.
A Chicago man Is here looking up n
site for new industry In the line OF II
fertilizer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06
CUNNINGHAM BURIED.
The River Front DcsporRdo's BOdy Ia
terrcd ia Potter's FIeid-Thc Youth
who shot Him sIilI In Jail.

The River Front DcspnrRdO's HOdy Ia
terrcd Ia Potter's Field Youth
who Shot Him siilI In Jail.
"Jack' Cunningham who was shot
and Killed, in the boat-house at Bel
laire, was buried In the pGtter's field
on Rose Hill Saturday afternoon. Yes
terday brother OF the dead man. who
works In Wheeling. went down to Bel
lnire to learn something more Of the
particulars and he was veNpd over the
early burial and the fact that no word
had been sent to him. But the author
tiles did not know where the brother
could be found and supposed the publi-
cation of the tragedy would bring rela-
tIves to the scene. The burial took
place upon the order OF Coroner Fur
bay.
John Johnson, the son OF Mrs. Long,
the woman who was attacked by Cum
bingham, Is still In jail here under n
charge OF murder and Will be given n
hearing BY Mayor Williams to-day. The
coroner's Investigation did not bring
out any new developments. The boy
told straightforward story as to his
part In the affair. He fired five shots,
but Cunningham did not drop from the
shots and feeling that he himself would
be a victim II he turned upon him, he
used the butt end OF his revolver on
his head.
The woman is stIll In the doctors care
but Is not regarded as dangerously IN
Jured, though the rib hit by one OF the
balls penetrating her breast may have
been split, and Inflammation may make
trouble. Nellie, the eleven-year-old
girl, 1t develops was shot twice in the
leg.
The tragedy has not caused as much
excItementIn Bellaire as such affairs
usually do, because most OF the parties
seem to be in bad repute. The quarrel
Of Cunningham with Mrs, Long was the
outErowth Of Jealousy upon his part
J because she was again living with her
husband. The boy who did the shoot
Ing. however. works IN the steel works
at Benwood and Is said to be an indus
trlous and peaceRble fellow. There Is
scarcely n doubt that his act will be
determined as justlfiable, as the threats
OF Cunningham and his return 90 the
boat ut night after being run away In
the morning. make 1t plain he was
bent on trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06

NTETIHI IIHVHEVII 70 VIC I37E0777F 7'77'7'
CAMEON. w. Va, July 5.-Cameron
celebrated the Fourth yesterday In great
style. There was a business men
and trades display, participated In by
all the merchants and mechanics OF the
town, followed by nm appstiZing dinner
prepared by the ladies OF Cameron. In
the afternoon the programme which
had been prepared was carried out. con-
sl5tIng Of the reading OF the Declaration
Of Independence and patriotic nd
dresses by Col. J. +. Hooten and Hon.
Il. +. Melghen. OF Moundsvlllc. There
were about three thousand visitors In
town. coming from Wetzel and Marion
counties. and from Greene and Wash
InCtnn counties. Pennsylvania The
music was furnished by the Jacktown.
Pa, band.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06
A GREAT CELEBRATION
Alteration on the FoHrth-Tradss Display
and Fireworks.

Special Dispatch to the IntelIIGencer.
GRAFTON. w. Va, July 5.--The cell
ebration OF Independence day was more
general and elaborate here yesterday
than ever before known. business was
entirely suspended and the day made
one grand holiday OF patriotism. The
decorations were prOfuse and tasteful
In an abundant display OF the national
colOrS.
a fine parade. containing in the line
OF march handsome trades display
and three companies OF volunteer fire.
men attended by several bands OF mu-
sIcians, was the chief event OF the day.
There was also fine balloon ascen-
sion and parachute leap. Elaborate IRE
works made brilliant scene Friday
night and last night. The festivities
were in charge Of the local board OF
trade. and the attractions OF the day
brought n large number OF visitors 20
the town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-06

We offer one Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any cas-" NJ Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
j.. ]. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo. Ohio.
We. the undersigned, have known +.
/ cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able To carry out any obligations made
10y their firm.
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo, o.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls CatarTh Cure Is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free, Price 1jc, per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
IT'S all tho same. slight cold. con-
Ccsted lungs or severe cough. one Min
ute Cough cure banishcs them.
Charles Il. Goctzc, corner Twelfth and
Market streets: Bowie 81 Company.
bridgeport: Peabody s Son, Benwood.