davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-03-16
THE BUSY MAZE
SELLS EV ER YTHING!
DRY GOODS.

Black kid cambria, per yd. .............. &C
Apron check ginghams, per yd........... SC
Indigo blue calico, per I'D. ............. SC
Silver gray prints, per yd. ............. SC
Solid black calico, per d............... SC
2a-in. Dutch blue calico, per yd. ........ &c
Large figure curtain calico, per yd........ SIC
7S-in. outing funnel, in neat stripes, per yd' Ioc
3o-iuch black Saline, per d.............. Ioc
3o-in. Henrietta finish black Saline, per yd. ISc
3I-iu. French zephyr Bingham, per yd.. lake
27-ln. choice American ginghams, in latest
broken plaids .............I3 yards, $I'oo
Evening star., 1898-06-20
ChiIdren's Day Service.

The Sunday school of Twelfth Street NJ.
E. Church celebrated "Children's Day" yes
terday with appropriate exercises. At the
hour for the exercises to begfn-1O:3O o'clock
the church was well filled with the little
mes and their friends. The church was
tastefully decorated with flags, bunting and
lowers The program was well rendered.
=. consisted of singing. followed with pray
- by the pastor; q scripture lesson, the
twenty-third Psalm. recited in concert by
niemb .rs of the Junior Epworth League;
recitation by Master Alfred Roderick: a
beautiful and impressive exercise, entitled
Feed My Lambs" by eleven members Of
the infant department: recitations by the
Misses Elsie Yost Katie Ryan, Gertrude
Filler and Master Edwin Crouch.
brief address was made by the pastor
Rev. G. 7. House. after which the Star
Spangled Banner was recfted by Miss Ed
ma Bobb. The singing was In charge of
Mrs; {; A. Williams and Mr., C. A. Will
Jams. the superintendent. directed the pro-
gram The collection for the childfen's ed
ucational fund was $2l.
Evening star., 1898-06-20
High School Students to be SpeciaIIy
Considered by Trustees.

At the suggestion of Mr.. Horace Brewer,
HOS 9th street, District Commissioner Ross
who has immediate charge of the public
schools, has addressed a letter to the board
of trustees of the schools, recommending
that the authorities specially honor those
pupils who enlisted to serve their country
in the war with Spain.
Mr.. Ross explains that the recommenda-
ton received the hearty approval of his
associate Commissioners. and he recon-
mends that the boys who had nearly COM
pleted the High School course at the time
OF enlistment should receive the same con-
sideration which has generally been
corded students by the colleges Of the
country-that where their records in the
schools would have entitled them to diplo-
mas had they remained until the close of
the school year, the diplomas should be
awarded them, and that generally they
should have the same consideration as
though they had completed the school year.
Mr.. Ross also suggested that the names of
all High School boys who are in the SER
vice of the government should be entered
upon roll of honor, to be kept upon the
records of the board Of trustees with a
statement of the company and regiment to
which they respectively belonged. That the
suggestion will be adopted by the board Of
trustees there is no doubt.
Evening star., 1898-06-20
SOME FINE SCORES
A Big Crowd Of Shooters Try Live
Birds and Clay Pigeons.
A YOUNGSTER DEFEATS AN EXPERT
Senator MitcheIl's Son Beats Phil
Stubener in a Match.
AN ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON

The large attendance at the weekly shoot
of the Capital City Gun Club, held Satur-
day afternoon at the beautiful grounds at
the Highlands, proved concusively that
the efforts of the organization to renew in
terest in trap shooting are being most SUBJ
stantially rewarded. 1t reminded one of
the early days at Eagle Park, when the ex-
perts used to gather in such numbers, and
this similarity was further heightened by
the presence of Mr.. Edward L. Mills, one
of the organizers of the club, whose fame
as a shot at the traps or in the field was
country wide for many years. Mr.. Mills
left Washington several years ago, being
appointed the representative of the Treas
ury Department at the mills at Pittsfield,
Mass, where the paper upon which gov
ernment money and securities is Inanufac-
tured are located. he received an ovation
at the club Saturday, and his work at the
traps, both at CIay and live pigeons, show
ed tnat he hau iost none OF his skill because
OF lack of plactCe.
Early in tie afternoon there were several
shoots at clay pigeons by early comers,
who went out on tne noon tram, but The
great event of the day was pulled off at
$3.50 o'clock. 1hIs Was a match at live
birds between MIR. Phil Stubener, the we'll
known trap shot, and Lieut.. William
Mitchell of the Signal Corps, United States
Volunteers, and son of Senator Mitchell Of
Wisconsin. Lieutenant Mitchell is barely
ence over the traps, but he shot with the
nerve and coolness of veteran and won
like one. The match was for SO a side at
twenty-five live pigeons, five traps, five
yards apart, thirty yards rise, fifty yaI ds
boundary. The birds were fine fast Flyers.
MI Mills vas referee and Uncle Billy
Wagner and Grandpa Spence Taylor pulled
the traps. The score was as follows,
Mitchells fourth and StubenerS twenty
first birds falling dead out of bounds:
Mitchell. ......... o2o1212122221O12211o22-
Stubener ......... 2lO1Ol1l2I1oU2o11iA--lS
Stubener did not shoot at the last bird, as
he was beaten. On Mitchell's second bird
both shells exploded at once. and the same
thing occurred on his seventh, the heavy
recoil causing his nose to bleed profusely,
but his shooting not in the least af-
fected. He was highly complimented on
his victory. Before the match he shot at
eight birds in practice to learn the traps
and killed all.
When this match was concluded seven
men faced the same traps and shot at five
birds, each under the same condition.
This resulted as follows:
Evening star., 1898-06-20
Preliminary Services.

The preliminary celebration of Father
Bokel's jubilee took place last evening at
ST. Dominic's Hall, adjoining the church
An Interesting program had been arranged
and the occasion proved to be one of the
most impressive that has ever been wit
messed at an ecclesiastical ceremony in
Washington. Father Bokel, after fiftv
years of service in the church. much of
which time was spent in this city, stood in
the midst of his parishioners, hearing, with
most excellent grace, the laudatory
speeches and expressions of kindly syrnpa-
thy and love heaped upon him
The aged father was the recipient of a
handsomely carved gold casket, filled with
coin OF the same precious metal, presented
on behalf of St. Dominic's congregation and
Sunday school by Miss Deborah ONeill A
spiritual bouquet, framed in gold, was pre-.
sented to him by Miss Marie Hutton
Father Bokel was overcome with emotion
and could only express his profound thanks
and ask his friends to pray that he might
be worthy OF the praise and honors bestow-
ed upon him. great ovation greeted the
priest of half a century when he took his
seat upon the platform, and at the conclu-
sion Of the evenings program there was a
rush 10 shake hands with him. This was
stopped, however, IL was not believed
the venerable churchman was equal to the
ordeal.
Short addresses were made by Mr.. NJ. J.
Colbert, Mr.. James f. Shea and Mr.
Maurice Fitzgerald. all telling of Father
BokeIs great work for the church which
was now celebrating his golden jubilee
The music by the choir was exquisitely
rendered
Evening star., 1898-06-20
The Time To
Buy is When
Prices are Down

The time to buy Rugs is right
now. Bare floors with Rugs strewn
about are becoming more and more
popular in summer. If III no Other
way we could tell by the eXtraordi-
nary demand for Rugs this season.
We're making extra efforts to
cater to this demand. We've been
in the market for big advantageous
purchases.
Here are some prices that show
how we've been buying:
Japanese Rugs.
Evening star., 1898-06-20
Cardinals Greetings.

DR.. Stafford said he brought greetings and
congra tulations to DIR. Bokel from Cardi-
nal Gibbons and the clergy and people of
the entire Baltimore diocese. He eulo-
giZed Father Bokel in glowing terms say
Ing that when his life is ended he will be
thrice welcomed into a life with Christ In
heaven.
AT l o'clock this afternoon a banquet was
rendered Father Bokel, being served in the
basement of the convent adjoining the
church. An elegant menu had been pre-
pared by Freund. There were present to
join In honoring Father Bokel the members
of the clergy who took part in the church
service and the following prominent mem
bers of ST. Domonics parish: Messrs. VIM.
Johnson, j. Harrison Johnson, NJ. j. Col
bert. Maurice Fitzgerald, James Shea, Da-
vid Murphy, VIM Wimsatt, Thomas Gala
CHER, Drs. John ]. Stafford, NJ. d. Holden,
Fenwick and Johnson.
Benedction will be pronounced in the
church this evening at o'clock, and the
jubilee celebration will conclude with an en-
tertainment in st. Dominic's Hall at s
oclock.
Evening star., 1898-06-20

McLeod's and Mitchell's fifth birds both
fell dead out of bounds. The gentlemen all
proceeded then to the clay pigeon grounds
and excellent scores were made, all the
events being at ten clay pigeons, unknown
angles thrown from five hidden traps. Six
men made the first party, the score being
q s follows.
Evening star., 1898-06-20
Assault and Robbery.

William Hughes. eoIored resident of
Brooklyn, n. Y, was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital late Saturday night. suffer
ing from severe wounds of the face and
head. He complained that he had been as
saulted in the White Lot and robbed of sG0
and accused an unknown colored man of
the crime.
Evening star., 1898-06-20

John Findley, thirty-seven years old, liv-
Ing at 1914 10th stree northwest, fell and
broke his leg Saturday night He was Ie-
moved to the Emergency Hospital In the
ambulance,
Evening star., 1898-06-20
As Scientist. So Priest.

LAS the scientist becomes identified with
science, so the priest must become identi-
fled with Christianity. 1t is impossible for
the priest to identify himself with the
world. God will not permit 1t; Christ does
not allow 1t. In thus describing the good
priest l have also described Father Bokel.
For fifty years he has served Christ. He
never had any other ambition, love or de-
sire. l have never known any one to diff
fer with DR.. Bokel, to question his mo-
tives or aims. God bless him and raise him
up a faithful house. Thirty years ago he
turned the first earth for the foundation of
this church. God blessed his Efforts
Evening star., 1898-06-20

fHE FIRM OF HIP CHIC Nc LUNG & co lin
"a St n ", viii nave a full assortment OF Are.
% %oLss i9r sale fo- the Fourth: frecrackers,
fScks OF % CRACKERS &c; ten packs for SJc Ia1
packs for 50; packs Of 60 crackers BE- IL boryht
II lots OF 10 or % packs. SIG; 100 packs for
- 20; paeks OF "a crackers, 7c,. 10 and 20 packs
tox, 95e-, &c. each; water ducks, etc l5c a
box; skyrocEets. Roman candles, flower pots and
all novelties at lowest prices; 5,O0o-box 50 a5:
le 900 box Si-2o; 20.000-bcx ss.25; 80, ,OOo-box,
SI2 %. telS-ats
Evening star., 1898-06-20
DR.. staford's Discourse.

DR.. Stafford took for the subject of his
sermon christianity and the Making of
the Priest Christ, he said, is Christiani-
ty. To become a Christian is to accept
Christ. Between Christ and Christianity
distinction Is impossible. The essentials of
Christianity, said DIR. Stafford, are, first, to
take Christ as our model take His mind
for our mind, surrender our intelligence to
Him and take His in its place. Second to
accept Him as our sovereign authority and
carry out His commands explicitly; accept
His will for our own. Third, to give Him
the supreme love of our hearts. This love
has been expressed by millions the world
over. Young men, men in middle life and
the old man in his last days come to Christ
with this supreme love and ask for for
giveness, for strength and for counsel. The
child has this love instilled into his young
soul at the mothers knee.
This is an age of concentration, said
DR.. Stafford ITO be a scientist, the man
must forego everything else. He must take
science into his life, into his laboratory,
and little by little he will become identified
with science. He will absorb science and
will think or speak of nothing but science.
So with the literary man. He must live in
the library, and you will know him by his
language, by his phrasing and his choice of
words.
Evening star., 1898-06-20

DR. SIEGERT'S ANGosTURA BrTTERs is A
temperance tonic Of worldly reputation. The
English army and navy use 1t in East India az a
preventative Of all dangerous diseases Of the
bowels.
Evening star., 1898-06-20
Fiftieth Anniversary Of Father Bokel's
Conservation as Priest.
CELEBRATED At ST. DOMINIC'S CHURCH
Sermon by Rev. D. j. Stafford, DID,,
of St. Patrick's.
LIST OF THOSE PRES ENT

The celebration of the golden jubilee OF
Rev. Father John Albert Bokel, o. p,
which began with the preliminary service
last evening, was continued at 10 o'clock
this morning, when solemn high mass was
held in st. Dominic's Church, 9Th and E
streets southwest. There was a distin-
guished assemblage of churchmen present
to congratulate the aged father on the COM
pletion of fifty years of service in the
priesthood, and to lend dignity to most
important Catholic church service. The
edifice was crowded with Father Bokers
many friends and parishioners, and he
could but feel deeply gratified at the many
expressions of heartfelt congratulations and
praise which We're heaped upon him from
all sides. All present wished him continued
health and prosperity.
Father Bokel was celebrant of the mass,
and the sermon of the day was delivered
by DR.. d. j. Stafford of st. Patrick s
Church. The deacon of the mass was
Father Hinch, o. P, of New Haven, Conn,
and the subdeacon was Father Farmer, o.
T.. of this city. Within the chancel rail
were Father Bartlett, Father Lee, Father
Brick and Father Mcnamara of Baltimore;
Father Charles, Cumberland; Father Bart,
Mackin, DR.. Stafford, DIR. Garrigan, vice
rector of the Catholic University; Father
Ryan, Father OBrien, Father Schmidt,
Father Sullivan and Father Gillespie of ST.
Aloysius Church of this city; Father Col
bert, o. P, Newark, N. j.; Father Powers
o. p, Newark; Father O'Leary, o. P, Min
neapolis; Father Lillsy, o. P; Father Bis
choff, Father Kennedy, o. P; Father
Moran. o. p, prior of St. Dominic's; Father
Bloomer. o. P; Father Vallery, o. P. Fa-
ther Spencer, o. p, and Father O'Rourke
o. p.
Evening star., 1898-06-20

Ladies' muslin corset covers-hich
neck, French neiled seams-wel 70
made-sell usually for 12c.-for. /S-
Evening star., 1898-06-20
HONORs TO VOLUNTEERS.

Inere We're several other shoots, and al
together the day was a most enjoyable
one for all concerned.
Evening star., 1898-06-20

Doc. and 69c-4-4h and h.incb puro
SILK Neck and Sash Ribbon-fancy stripes
Roman plaids, Bayaderes and n M
checked Ribbons. ns. uVC.
Evening star., 1898-06-20

Here are handsome Baby. Velvet Rib
Gnr,i Dons; !S.yard pieces. Actually OMc
Evening star., 1898-06-20
HI Another lace and embroidery
Especial values i'm muslin umde

Ladies' fine muslin drawers. fine clus-
II Of tucEs-with 4 ruffie of cambric,
lished daintily with hemstitch- o,
q and Hamburg embroidery-for <lS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
THE zoAR COMMUNITY
May be, Continued by the Organization
of a New Society.

May be, Continued by the Organisation
of New Society.
Reliable adviees from Zoar tell Of a
plan which lsunder way there tocontinue
communism. Ever since the dissolution
was ratified By the majority in favor OF
II, there has been considerable Oppose
tlon on the part Of 3 certain tacuOn,
and these now declare that as soon as
the division OF lands Is completed lhey
will form a new society and continue as
Separatists. Those who are In favor OF
forming a new society number about
6ftv members, which Is not quite half
Of the total number in the old eoeiety:
The lump value of the shares OF all
these will aggregate over $4,000, and
with this amount It Is claimed that
selE-supportlng communlstlc society can
be organized. The purpose OF the new
society will not be TO accumulate wealth
but merely to support the members.
An effort will be made TO have the
commissioners so aliot the shares o.
those who wish to continue the society,
that their land may be In one vast sec
ton. and as near as possible 70 the
town OF Zcar. This will obviate the ne.
cessity OF building new houses. and WIZ
enable them to cultivate the lana more
readily, II IS believed that these con-
cessIons Will be granted by the commits
sIoners,' as there seems to be no incl.
nation on the part Of those who urged
the dissolution to interfere with tho
formation OF a new society. Those who
do not wish TO continue as communists,
or a number OF them at least. VIII turn
their land into money at the earliest OPP
portunity. ..-..,
those who propose TO start the new col
one. They will be wealthy IN the u'atteF
OF land. but will have no money Son-
Siderable cash will be required before
tbe now society becomes self-suppoFt-
Ing INIT no difficulty in securing loan
is anticipated, as the credit OF the new
organization will be good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

Yesterday morning the regular week
" business meeting Of the Red Cross
auxiliary was held at the Hearne taber-
nacle. The reports read were highly
gratifying. and several new members
were admitted. The first shipment of
articles viii be forwarded to the head
quarters at New York to-day.
Mrs. ]. b Garden, the secretary, was
unable to be present on account Of ill-
ness. and Mrs. Julius Pollock acted as
secretary -rotem During the proceed
tnEs the y esldent. Mrs. Julius Pollock,
requested q large attendance Of the
members at the Tabernacle this morn
inE, when the shipment viii be made.
The following ladies were admitted to
membership on the payment Of the
twenty -five-ceut fee: Mesdames George
Il. Parks, Ella B. Turner, c. schambra,
James K. Hall. Charles Waterh0use,
Thomas Hays, ]. D. Cuibertson, J. z.
johnson, Charles Steinhauser. Robert
schumann, Mrs Marshall. Mrs. John
Corcoran, Mrs. McEntee, Mrs. Wizard
Mrs. John Bumpers Mrs. g. o. smith,
Mrs, K. FreW. Mrs. Edgar e Boyd Mrs.
], r. PAUL. Miss Ada G. Jepson, MISS ).
L. Jepson, Miss ]. A. Metcalt.
Honorary members on payment OF the
81 Zee were admitted as follows: Mrs.
Flora Williams, Miss Mamie Jacobs.
MIS-. Otto SchencS, Mrs. ]. Il Carter
Mr.. Robert Schumann, John Fisher
Charles StelnhRuser.
The following donations were receiv-
ed: Schaefer & DriehOrst, sixteen bot
lIes for blackberry cordial; Miss Viz
Tinia Miller, S; j. A Miller, s.; from
CONTRIBUTION boxes. 1914.
ST. Paul's Lutheran church. Eighth
ward. $40. 80
United Presbyterian church, so:
ST. Johns Lutheran church, SO.
ST. James Lutheran, 1861.
PhIllppL W Va. citizens sent IN q
contribution Of A.S1. AS this came un-
collected it was pleasing surprise
MIS-. Catherine Meyer, vice president
for the Eighth ward, turned In SlI;Io.
The society has deposited In the bank
SS6s.72. ....
hotties Of cordial and eighty-elght band
ages to the distributing HEADQUARTERS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
Ole 9ntEliaenerr
ONCE. Nos. 80 and 81 Fourteenth Street.


This Puritan Gas Rangs Only aLoo-Nes-
"i September /, lSss-AleHander-Eighth
TsWenty-seventh Anniversary Picnic-st
Alphonsus Society.
side Plate Mil Department.
Wheeling. Sistersville and Matamoral
Trade-SteAmer Eloise.
Fresh Saratoga Chips-H. F., BehrenS 60.
Book Store.
Just ir season-Geo. W. Johnson's Sons.
butchers Dny-MoEart Park.
Intgrest-Alutual Savings Bank
4 House Cleaning Sale Frlday-stone &
Thomns-Eighth Page.
At Half Observation-Disclosures
ION. Prices to Clear Out All the Broken
Lots-House & Hcrrmann-Ftfth Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

Mr.. Wheeler Norton, a son Of Major
T. II. Norton, who was graduated last
June at the New York State Military
Academy. has accepted the appoint
ment OF assistant commandment OF ca
diets ct that academy and viii report
for duty in September. Mr.. Norton had
strong backing for appointment as leu
tenant IN the regular army, but failed
10 secure q commission on account Of
the order OF the war department re-
quirlng all candidates TO be twenty-ono
years or over Of age His selection TO
al responsible position at his Alma
mater II very complimentary. and his
friends In Wheeling tender him their
congratulations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

Last night At 10 O'Clock upon the ami
val OF the Wheeling & Lake Erie train
from the north, upon the complaint OF
the conductor, two young men who said
their names are Lee Stephens and Clyde
McClenTy wero arrested by the pO,!cc
and charged with d.sordeI'ly conduct.
The conductor says the pair were obnoX-
ious to other passengers and declined 10
cease their disorder AZ his request They
Will appear In police court this morn
Ing. They say they are from Mount
T1rongauf Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
THE RED CROSS
Society Holds its Usual Weekly
Business Meeting and
ADMITS SEVERAL NEW MEMBERS

AND RECEIVES CONTRIBUTIONS
FROM MANY SOURCES NcLUD-
ING MONEY COLLECTED INPHIL-
IPP1-A BOX OF SUPPLIES 10 BE
SENT 10 THE FRONT TO-DAY.
THE WORK IS PROGRESSING IN
A SATISFACTORY MANNER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

Than up the lakes to Mackiunc Island
with It's cool, inyIg0rating breezes. no
trip offers so much for SO little money,
combining rest, health, recreation and
beautiful scenery. Only ten dolars Tor
the round TIP. tickets good hftesn Gays
on August 18th via G.. L, & w. Ky, an S
NC. n. Cos elegant boats. Consult
q r Wood, Trav Pass, ACT, Mcclure
House block. for fur particulars and IL
Illustrated book OF the trip. us
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

Yesterday. in Clerk Robertson's office,
the following marriage licenses wero is
sued:
Edward Biumenberg, aged twenty-siI
years. OF Martins FerrV, and Lizzie
Behrens, aged twenty-one years, OF
Wheeling.
Peter Mercer. aged twenty-three
years, and Sara Visnic, aged twenty
three. Of BenWood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

We have fitted more than twenty thou
annd pairs of SpscfAoIsI, giving Us n re.
ord and experiences uneQuHllOd BY any
other aptieiRn Tn West Virginia. SAtiltAe-
EJACOB ". GRUBB, OPtIelRn,
No. 1905 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

To-day at Mozart Park occurs the an
nual outing OF the butchers OF Wheel
ing, and the Indications are that a big
success wifi be scored The butcher
shops viii close at a. m, and parade
VIII come OF and hour later. In the af-
ternoon there VIII be an excellent pro-
gramme Of sports and killing contests
az the park,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
PIN on PANS.
"a no. reduced FFom %. 90.

5000, reduced GIOm $500.
$500, reduced from $500.
blade 10 order on short notice. These
elegant Wool TrOuaorinEs are great bar.
EainS, aud cannot be replaced except At
6. HESS SONS,
Fashionable TaIIoFs and ssurnISherSJ 1891
and 1898 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04
Liners and
Wife Goods.

mas, ,nds Fine Red Table. LIN f14c
~ - iFSFd. sc, iSc, BE and.....' ~
$500 Ilsaa zine Cream and Silver Bieaesn5 .
: n I51TGIit a &c, Sc. &c on W 70 ~
SSEd. some FarS bargains In tnis sAie
Coma early.
s,,o-t Enc c. lOc and iZssc White SC
l0oaS, FIidaY per yArd..'..'....'':''
ehort Ends nc to &c White Goods &c
TridnY PER yaFd...........'...'''''
qboTt Ends Fine Imported Piques' flic
- and &c qualities, FrlaAy w.
Snort Ends &c 70 sc Piques, En- Dc
( day per ynTd.....-....'''''''''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

BuRDocK Blood Bitters gives a man
n clear head. an active brain. a strong,
vigorous body--makes him at for the
battle OF life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-04

BLGCKBERRY. SPIRITS a perfect dts
unatIon Of blacIbsFrlS', through cop
p,r, 10 Year, old, very nae.
PEI - r, WELTY 4 co.