davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
DILIGENT AT THE LINKS.
OPENING ROUND FOR THE DOANE CUP
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW

The feminine contingent of the Misquamicut Golf
Club. of Watch Hill r. l.. had possession OF the
links yesterday when the opening round In tho
womans tournament for the Doane Cup was
played The tournament is to continue to-day
and TO end Tomorrow with a mems handicap Of
eighteen holes. There were ten entries yesterday
and all the competitors covered the full eighteen
holes The contest was al medal play in order that
those making the best six scores might qualify for
the match play rounds which are 10 begin to-
Gay. The Misquamicut Club is one of the promi-
nent golfing organizations Of Rhode Island, and
its present tournament, coming ii does soon
before the woIncns national championship at
Manchestcr-by Sea is OF especial interest Miss
Congdon. Mrs. f. Il. Wesson, Miss Proctor, Miss
Burnet. Miss Phelps and Mrs. w. II. Merrill were
the players who qualified for the match-p play
rounds. Miss Congdon. the only one entered from
the scratch line. made the course In III, which
was the best gross OF the day. Miss Burnct
first under the handicap with total of l42
her handicap being thirty-four. The full sum-
mary Is as follows
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06

on Friday and Saturday OF next week the club
will hold a mems handicap of eighteen holes. the
players submitting the best eight scores to qualify
ON the links of the Montclair Golf club. at Mont
clair y j. there was another interesting women 5
only nine holes Five players turned I'm cards. the
best being that OF Miss h. Van I.ennep. who fin
ished at - net
The tournament is for the Wheeler Cup and the
contest for it will be continued to-day and to-
morrow The Montclair course Is one OF the most
difficult In this vicinity fact which accounts for
the high scoring yesterday. Here are the cards:
Gross II cap. Net
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
TWO OF CROKER's HORSES WON

London Aug AT the third days racing OF the
Brighton August meeting. to-day, Richard Crokers
Brown colt Leather Stocking ran a dead heat with
the Daisy Wreath hlly in the race for the Kemp
Town Plate. The race Is for twO-year-olds There
were ten starters over the course tabout I'VE fur-
loncs, The dead heat was run off later ana
leather Stocking won. Mr.. Cookers hvc-y -oid
bay horse Americus won the Southdown flate;
his race Is Of 200 soveregns for two-year-olds ana
inward the second horse 10 receive ten sovereigAs
out Of the plate There were .Cur starters as
tancc about six furlongS .
Leather Stocking was sold. under the rules. 10 j.
BIeackley for $40 gulnens.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
GENERAL cALDUELLs SUCCESSOR.

II was learned yesterday from excellent
thoritv that S. x. Ca'away. president of the
Nickel Plate Railroad. would succeed the late
General Caldwell president of the Lake Shore
road General Caldwell was transferred from the
presidency of the Nickel Plate TO that Of the Lake
Shore. II Is further said that W. H. caniff.
eral manager OF the Lake Shore. would be elected
president OF the Nickel Plate. and that his success
sor would be =. i. Wright. who Is at present
sis,ant general manager Of the Lake Shore.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
rAvORITEs WIN AT COLUMBUS.
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES on HEAVY TRAcK-THE
WINNERS


Columbus Ohio Aug 5-Four races and three
heats Of a fifth were of at the Columbus DrlV-
ing Park to-day The track was heavy being so
muddy that the horses could not get close 10 the
rail Favorites In all the races except 'he
2:oo trot In the 20s trot William Penn broke
badly In the first heat. and was beaten under the
wire b. Page Penn took the next three meats III
easy style. being pulled each time as he came
under the WIRE The Horse Review" subscription
stake for trotters foals Of 1875. won by Lady
Geraldine The FLY broke In the second heat, ana
allowed jamie r. to beat her under the wire Ger
aldine also broke in the third heat and was hard
pushed by jamie T.. hut went under the wire hrSt
The purse for this race was paid in cash after the
There were seventeen starters in the 2:2o trot
Was Was never in it, however. he could no, finish
better than eleventh in any heat. Pat Watson
Tn he , IN 'T%sn5 wa BY nG rescns driving Of
Crescius was one OF the features OF me race In
and finished ninth. but the next three heats
in easy style. Summaries:
'.HoRsE REVIEW SUBSCRIPTION STAKE FOR
TROTTERS FOAIs OF 1895. 5000.
Lady Geraldine b. T.. by Consraatne-Alaska,
JAMIE 4r' r. 'V 'n1, TucT,
Tln,c 2:2c'4. 2:2sl. :27.
o:os CLASS -TRoTTtNG pI'pe~ - 700
William Penn. br. h.. by Santa c'aus-Luu NJ :,
Page. b. q. Flem.nrl l........................ 3
x. X. d. d. .
Time-2:l3i9 2l3 2:l3 2:l3
go CLASS -TROTTISG- RISE $500.
PAT Watson b. h.. 10y Silver Day. dam by Nam
Lrino Hero oiarvey, '''''..'''''''
ch h. fKetchnr1l. %
Eagle Flanagan b. z. Hndsonl .....-''ll d :
Tme-2:l3i4. 2:l2i. 2l4
2:l4 CLAss-PACING-PrRsE $500.
Javelin. br m. 10y Cresie-Flash, by Eg- .
mont tNaIkefl
Buford b. e. uiansonD. D........................l .
Tme-2l1h 2:l04. 2lo.. 2:ioi..
o24 cLAss-PACING- PURSE $l.5Oo UNFlNIsHED'
Passing Belle b. Cicero. !
Hermeiic. b. H. fSauna~is'
Durr Patch ch & tSwsheT, .................... =
-2:lois 2:ll4. 2:i3.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
THE RECORDS.
CLEVELAND BEATEN AT CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Aug. 5-The Indians made their
last appearance of the season here to-day, and
beaten by the home team in close and ex-
citing game. Pickering. who released by
Louisville, played righ field for the visitors to-
day. Attendance 5000. The score:
II. H. +.
Cincinnati .............0 8 0 Ks .
Cleveland ............I 3 u 0 o % %
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
POLICE STOP THE GAME AT HARTFORD.

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 5.-To-day's game with
Newark brought out a good deal OF IL feeling, and
was ended by the pocc who cleared the grounds
In the ninth inning Burns was struck on the head
hy a ball and had 10 be carried out. and Sheehan
was piloted off by policeman for making dis
turbance The trouble caused by Umpire
Mace's decisions, over which there constant
uproar The visitors keeping to their rooms
~ o r. H. T..
Hartford ........."1 Sd29S Ia +
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
Totals 40 3 10 30 ~ 3 Totals .... 4
.Two out when winning run was scored.

'Two out when winning scored.
philadelphia ....... 0 l /?
Ncw-York .........O o o . o o . o.
Earned runs-Philadclphia g. New York. 4. Two-base-
hts-Cooley 2: Taylor Tofnan. joyce. Davis. Wilson
Home run-Cooley. Sacrifice ht-Nash: stolen bases
IaJoe. Cross Van Hatren, Gleason Holmes. Donnciiy
Left on basesPhladelphia o; New York. g. Struck out
By Taylor @ Meekin. L. Double playsGleason to Joyce
Davis Gleason Joyce Cross and La1oie. First
rors-Phladepha. 4: New-York. L.. First on bals-On
Meekn. . Wild ptch-Meekin Passed bas-McFar-
land. g. Wilson. /. umpires-Boye and Warner Time
-2:30 Attendance-1,JO0.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06

coves Aug SIN the the Town Cup
to-day. under the auspices OF the Royal fach'
SQUADRON the Britannia. the Meteor the Bona
49,, ,,,rora the Caress and the Isolde started In
mght wind The Britannia first away, foi-
lowed b! the Meteor ana th' others IN the otgsf ,
oiven The yachts driften over III, insh He. Ihe
following were the times:
Meteor .......... %: I: l'ona :ie:D
'''''e 49,
britannia ""'' -
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06

yriIkesbarre Penn. Aug. 5.-For three months
80, ,ncendiary hres have been frequent In this
a,,y The incendiary confined his work 10 stables.
TT.eeydav the police arrested Edward Moran. MEM
- ~ the fire Department. Some damaging evi-
S.nce was given at the hearing The prisoner was
LA without bail. lie Is believed TO be demenied
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

At cana ajoharie-Gams, s. Cuban Giants. 8.
AT Syracuse-Syracuse. g. Providence. s.
At ToTonto-First game: Toronto, p; Wilkes
barre :. Second game: Toronto IS; Wilkesbarre L.
At Richmond Richmond. /: Reading. 3.
At Montreal Springfield. a; Montreal, 2
At Norfolk-Norfolk. g. Athletics. ,,.u,
At Auburn-Palmyra. 3; Canandaigua. T. FIRST
game: Geneva S, Auburn Q. Second game: Geneva,
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
cn,f,JITTCE ON STATE LANDS.

,,,eater ~ Y. Aug. 5.-Speaker OGrady has
so,,nccd the following committee TO continue the
.nos,iaation into the titles in the State lands in
the Adrondncks Asemsyn arsba nf TpSs x
sego: bo"off ~ Albany; Gott. Of Monroe Benham. OF
Mc,nr,o and Finn. OF New-iork.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
NAPIER DEFEATS STEINITZ
A CHESS SURPRISE AT THE STATE AssO'
CATIONS GAMES
NEw-yoRx LEADS PENNSYLVANIA BY ONE
GAME-PILISBURY EAs THE TOP SCORE

NEw-YoRx LEADS PENNSYLVANIA BY ONE
GAME-pILrsBURY EAs THE TOP SCORE
DETAILS OF THE PLAY.
Murray Hill Hotel Thousand Islands Aug o.
Play In the three competitions under the auspices
of the New-York State Chess Association was con-
tinued to-day. The surprise of the day was the
victory Of Napier over Steintz In the cup tourha-
ment The boy played excellent chess and his VIC
tory was as deserved as 1t was popular among all
the chess players here. Lipschtitz. on the other
hand beat Napier for the second time in the con-
test
In the international tournament New-York now
leads Pennsylvania with IS games TO i" Inc
stronger players have to the front Pi!is-
bury .eads with AZ games. Hodges follows with T.
and Hanham and Kemeny have scored SO games
each The results of the fourth and fifth rounds
in detail were
Fourth round-Hodges beat Shpey In Queens
Dambit Declined. Hanham beat Newman In
Guoco Piano. Kemeny beat Ruth In a queens
Pawn Opening. McCutcheOn beat Delmar In
French Defence hampton lost to Pilsbury in
Centre Counter Gambit. Stuart lost to Schicfelin
in a Centre Counter Gambit and Young drew with
De Wiser In a French Defence. the New-York
men having the move.
Fifth round-Shipey lost 10 Hanham In Philidor
Defence, Newman beat Ruth IN a Ruy Lopez.
Kemeny beat Delmar in Irregular opening. Nc
Cutcheon lost to Pi.sbury in Ruy Lopez, Bamp-
ton beat Schieffen in PetroH Defence Stuart
lost to De Wiser in Ruy Lopez. and Young lost
to Hodges In Evans Gambit, the Pennsylvania
players having the move The team scores are:
Pennsylvania, r.; New-York lS
After the completion OF the fifth round OF the
interstate match and the third round Of the cup
contest the scores OF all the competitors read as
follows:
CUP CONTEST
Players Won. Lost, Players. Won Lost.
Lipschutz ~ y Steinitz Ia Ia
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06

ITALIAN WHEELMEN TO RACE HERE
The Italian bicycling champions. Eros. Memo.
Singrossi and Gorla. have written TO w. j. Morgan
OF the Quill Club Race Committee. from Paris. stat
ing that they are ready to arrange for an American
racing tour and would like to begin with the Quiii
Club meeting on September 4. Eros is Of the
fastest riders IN Europe Gorla Is also very fas,.
II they come they will be the first Italian rid
ers 10 race on the American continent. Mr.. Morgan
has written 10 the secretary Of the ~ {. L.; which
organization controls racing In Europe. asking IL
the riders In good standing at the present time
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
no EVIDENCE or VIOLENCE.

Deputy Coroner Donn yesterday performed an
autopsy on the body OF Cornelius O'Reilly. the
a,ushouse inmate and found the cause Of death to
be pneumonia and Brights disease. There was
nothing to show that death had been caused by
Violence as the dead mans daughter alleged.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
NEW-YORK LOSES A HARD FIGHT.
BEATEN AT PHILADELPHIA, AFTER


Philadelphia. Aug 5.-Phiadephia defeated New
York to-day in a twelvc-inring game. 1t was a
warm contest from start TO finish The winning
run was scored Lajoe's drive TO left field which
Holmes dropped. allowing the third to
score. One of the features of the game was Coo
lcys batting. Score:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
Gurouean Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will and
II the London Once Of The Tribune. LAO
Fleet street. q convenient place 70 leave
their advertise meats ana subscriptions fos
The Tyibuae
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
ST. LOUIS WINS AT HOME.

St. Louis. Aug. 5.-The home team won the OPEN
ing game from Pittsburg. Lucid received poor sup
port. or the would not have been so close.
Tim Hurst was arrested after the game on
charge of attempting kill man with beer
glass In Cincinnati yesterday. Attendance. 1000
Score: .
r. H. E.
P,tsburg ...........l - IL
st Louis .......2 Ks II
Batterles-Lucid and Douglas; Fughey and Merritt
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
HARD HITTING BY BALTIMORE.

Boston Aug. 5-The tremendous hitting Of the
Baltimore players and the punching OF ;her hits
won the game to-day, and the visitors made more
runs off Nichols than any other club has done this
year. Boston had the unusua. experience OF having
eighteen men left bases and was twice retred
with the bases full Doyle and Kelly led in the bat
ting Baltimore practically had the game won In
the first INNING and ouplayed Boston at every
point. The score:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
uo4.l da Lille ct d'Albion

223 Rue 81. Honore. Paris.
u..~... the Tuilertes Gardens. Place vea.
1ewc snd new opera, AdSansn.5sSS"i sr-
yangeInsn1 Rooms. Electric LtGht. &C.
E~sGe ems .:LtiIalbiOn." Paris -
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06

William Jose. Washington: Frank Dietrich. Wilkes
parre; John A. 8. Heath. Philadelphia. ,,
Announoers-H. Walter Schlichter. Philadelphia;
c. A. Boyle Pittsburg
PhiladelphIa " ~
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
THE GTLDENSUPPE INQUEST.

Coroner Tuthl has decided to hold the Inquest
touching the murder Of William Guldensuppe, the
bath rubber. Tuesday morning next. at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
Ply IOPEZ-

A problem solving competition was he'd to-day for
a. gold chess pin. offered by Emil Loffman. Of
New York II won by Pillsbury. The problem
was In three moves. by NJ Lissner. OF NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
Miss +. Van Lennep: 80 8. =,
Miss A. ~ owen: - a. on
out ....... q l2 % o 10 2l e-lOo ~ L"
Miss J. Soutter Porter: - -, g.
out IL III - y IL 10 IL = io' ~

out .... IL l5 10 IA IS 10 s-l05 20 -
The schedule OF contests at the Montclair INKS
fer the rest of this month shows how enthusiastic
cally the club has gone into the game -
r r. Reid the captain of the gof team. mas
presented "A prize for the womens handicap on
August 49, while Paul Wilcox, the president OF
the club has offered a cup for the men, to be com
petcd for on August q. the competition consisting
Of eighteen holes medal play on August y the
return match with the Fairfield Country Club $
team is to be played the Montcair links.
For tomorrow a number of tournaments have
been arranged by the clubs In this Vicinity AZ the
links Of the Hillside Golf club, of Plalnfeld n. j..
there will be the regular monthly handicap for the
Traasurer's Cup while at Greenwich. Conn. In
golfers. there is to be members handicap for the
Mc1'ord CUP At Englewood y. J.. the home team
is 10 play tho Norwood Field Clubs team. on the
Knollwood course the semi-monthly handicap for
members Is to be the attraction while az Ardsley,
on the Hudson the weekly handicap will be played
as usual. Up at Poughkeepsie the Dutchess Golf
Club will meet a team from Hudson. ~ Y, five
players aDpearng each side
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
INTERSTATE TEAM MATCH.
RUY LOPEZ.

Following are the two games played in the cup
today
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
/ FIREMAN ACCUSED or arson.

rbc Isolde won on time allowance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20

Spring is the best time to get well.
People need a spring medicine to
purify the blood and strengthen the
nerves. The best spring medicine the
world has ever known is DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. II
is the peoples great remedy, the sure
cure on which the people know they
can always depend to get back their
lost health, the medicine which makes
the sick well and keeps the system in
sound and perfect strength and yigor.
1t is the remedy above all others TO
take now. for thousands upon thous-
ands of people always use it during the
spring months to get tEeir systems in
perfect condition, and pure blood,
strong nerves and robust and vigorous
health in all cases follow its use.
Hon. c. ". Wheeler, of Irasburgh,
VI. widely known and higa'- honored,
who has been Representative in the
Vermont Legislature, Senator, and for
sixteen years Treasurer of Irasburgh,
pays the highest tribute to the wonder
full curative powers Of DR.. Greene's
Nervura. He says: q have been for
about eight years in q condition which
seemed to me to be approaching ner-
vous breaking down, or nervous pros
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20
MEMS CLOTHING.

Mems Sc Business Suits, removal
price Sl.9S.
Mems $1,000 Dress or Fine Business
Suits, removal price s4.2t.
Mems Custom Made Suits, regular
price of same $1,000 TO $500; removal
price Of same, SS.24.
Mems Fine ChcviOt Pants, worth
S225, removal price gSc.
Mems working pants, removal price
Acc.
Mems Fine Chinchill2 Oyercoats. for
mer price $500 removal price $L9S.
The above is q great bargain.
Mems Fine Dress Overcoats, worth
$1,000 to $500, removal price S49S.
Finer grades at the same reduction.
Boys Knee Pants worth soc, removal
price lac.
Fine Wooden Knee Pants, worth easy
S1Q0. removal price 59c
Boys School Suits, worth at the first
glance. $3.50. removal price ne.
FINER grades at the same reduction as
above. Mothers cannot miss this grand
opportunity. So don't delay While We
have a large assortment.
Mems socks. worth Toe. our price Sc.
SUsuenders worth 15c, our price Sc.
Mems working Shirts worth soc, re-
mOval price ON same lJt..
In fact. out entire furnishing goods
stock. in gents and ladies. to be closed
out at one-fOurth and One-third their
actual value.
There is no need OF us Gaoting prices
in our Ladies Cloak and Cape Depart
ment. as one glance viii convince Won
we are selling any portion OF it at less
than one-fourth their price No old
stvle goods among them. Don't miss
seeting this department.
But let us mention our Dry Goods De-
partment which We know full well Will
be the busiest one in the store, as we
cut everything TO soc in the dollar,
which is % per cent. lower than was
ever known in Wheeling before. Goods
will be sold from &c per yard To ii &c
per yard. worth from &c to Acc. Now
those are prices never heard OF before;
but call and ask for same.
Our Shoe Department is one Of Won
der. Mems Fine Shoes for Csc; ele-
CANT Dress Shoes for Sl79. Those
shoes are worth from $500 to S3.75.
Also We are giving grand bargains in
Ladies and Children's Shoes, OF all
styles and kinds.
Our Gents Hats, in all styles and
shapes at 20c on the dollar.
Ladies millinery al cne-fourth price.
Now. remember this is our last week,
and a complete closing out sale. So do
not miss securing one of those many
bargains before we leave. These Will
last this week only
Store open of evenings till 9 o'clock,
to accommodate all.
Look for the Big Red Sign-Great
Removal Sale
CHICAGO BANKRUPT CLOTHING,
SHOE AND HAT CO.,
Il w HOW ARD Nor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20
SISTERSVILLE.

--...-,-..--, o.. va r,,, ~
'-.'' LIN. &C.. I'' "''S -
inc '"u.''" o"S a' present are '""' ''ie
coming S-'S'" "''' u- one VI '"e mos ',0'-
I'VE 'n 'he o'.. o-''S me !" olS'ers'lIe ln"'
-A' cry mas Know" TOT a. Io"S time III is
no." known 'a't t"e'e VIII 'e several ne"
'"7 ness ,''0'-' N~'-'-7 '.'0 10y
S.i-'E .." S"''''''-' ''' ''' ',lo'' 'o' ~ '''''
'.' VIII 7''e."' ne" 'eS'l'' noes Greet
CO.. .''. nave u.." ''''"' cu1"seS III
Do Ie".,S III 1Ae business part OF lhe CITY,
AND IL is uHoer 3tooo tAa' the new owners
WIZ put up handsome business structures
during the coming summer one contrdc-
,cr of ,ae city said this afternoon that the
outlook for the coming season was better
than it had been for q long time. and he
save it as his opinion that there would be
more building here this season than there
has ever been heretofore
George l.. w olh went 10 wheeling last
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20

tration. I used to be able to work
night and day almost but found my
strength began to be less. | needed
the note of alarm, and tried to find
Reinforcement in Dr. Greenes Ner-
vura. before | began to take DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, | had a very bad headache
twice a week, which used me up en-
tirely. so that | could not work at all,
but since 1 began the use of tthe Ner-
vura, ! have not had them at all. If /
felt them coming on, a dose of DR..
Greene's Nervura drove them entirely
away. | think it has been very bene-
fetal to me in LILY nervous condition.
That sore feeling which [ had in my
head (which always came on by over
work and FRUSTRATED mel has not ap-
peared at all since | took DR.. Greene's
Nervura, blood and nerve remedy
Get Dr.. Greene's Nervura now, and use
il this spring. DR.. Greene's Cathartic
Pills are the most perfect pills for bill
iousness and constipation Little,
sugar-coated and sure. DR.. Greene, 80
West Fourteenth street, New York
City. the most successful physician in
curing diseases, can be consulted free,
in person or by letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20
TETE-A-TETE
2, the merry gursle Of my pipe,

oh. love the merry gurgle OF my pipe,
Brier pipe.
When the flavor OF The weed within is ripe;
What lullaby il purls.
As the smoke around me curis,
Mounting slowly higher. higher,
AS I dream before the fire,
With a flavor in my mouth.
Like a zephyr from the South,
And ny favori,e tobacco
by my side
Near my side.
With the soothing Oecromaucy
svsc,iy linking fac, 10 fancy.
I'm golden memory-chaln
TO the guryls. sweet refrain,
or my pipe. hri-r pipe.
20 ,he fancy breeding gurgle CT my pipe.
oh. whl, subtle satisfaction in my pipe,
Br,cr pipe;
NO-h.uC mundane can impart
Sucb ccrter.mout to my heart;
She's my IDOL she's my queen,
Is my lady Nicotine;
when I'm trouble how I ycarn
For the incense which burn
A, her shrine
How I pine
For the fragrance Of her breath;
Robbed of terror cen is death
BY her harmless hypno;isn;
Healed IS every mortal sclism.
Foe and fri,nd
Swe=tly blend
At The burning OF the bri-c:
Greed. cupidity. desire
FADE away within the smoke.
IN The fragrant fleecy smoke.
From my pine. magic pipe.
rom my slowing. ce-bsstowlng.
gurgling pipe.
New yorl- c,,o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20
TIE GREAT REMOVAL SHE
Of the Chicago Bankrupt Clothing,
Shoe and Hat Company.

WILL CONTINUE FOR ONE MORE
WEEK. AS CUR FUTURE LOCA-
TON is NOT IN READINESS FOR
Us. THEREFORE, WE WILL CON
TINUE CAS- STATED BEFORE)
THE SLAUGHTER OF PRICES FOR
THIS WEEK, AS WE HAVE FOR
THE PREVIOUS FOUR WEEKS, IN
ALL KINDS Or MERCHANDISE;
ALSO WE WILL ENDEAVOR 10
MAKE THIS, OUR CLOSING WEEK,
ECLIPSE ALL OTHERS SINCE
THIS SALE BEGAN, AND BY CIV
ING BARGAINS FAR GREATER
THAN EVER BEFORE. WE HOPE
TO DO THE SAME. COME AND
SEE OUR PRICES, THEY WILL
CONVINCE YOU AS WELL AS
STARTLE YOU, AT THE LOW
RATES WE ARE SELLING GOODS.
COME AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
AND SATISFY YOURSELVES.
YOU ARE WELCOME. WHETHER
YOU BUY OR NOT. READ \ FEW
Or THE PRICES:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-20
The little daughter of Mr.. Fred We

The little daughter of Mr.. Fred Web
Der. Holland, Mass, had very bad cold
and cough which he had not been able
to cure with anything. l gave him a
% cent bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, says w. P. Holden, merchant
and postmaster at West Brimfeld, and
the next time l saw him he said it
worked like a charm. This remedy is
intended especially for acute throat
and lung diseases such as colds, Group
and whooping cough, and it is famous
for its cures. There is no danger in
giving it to children for it contains
nothing injurious. For sale by drug
gists.