davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
THE coNFEDERArEs OPPOSITION.

One Of the chief causes OF the revolt against tbs
nominee OF the late Louisville Democratic State
Convention was the feeling Of resentment among
the ex-Copfederate soldiers at Mr.. Goebel becauss
he killed one Of their number Colonel John y
Sanford, IN Covington. four years ago. Although
Mr.. Goebel was acquitted on the plea OF selt-de
fence the old comrades OF Colonel Sanford have
never forgiven him, and as soon as he announced
himself a candidate for Governor, months before
the convention was held the ex-Confederates
openly declared they would NOT support him should
he be nominated ever fairly.
The manner I'm which Mr. Goebcl secured the
nomination further increased their bitterness to-
ward him and the convention OF to-day Is the d.
rect result OF the work OF ex-Confederates ~
the head of the Confederate Organization Of Ken
lucky is Captain John Boyd. OF this city who was
a gallant soldier for the lost cause. While he has
not been active in his opposition 20 Goebel he he's
looked calmly on while his comrades did the work
h w to beeoma sSs rUp of 81
tain sSyd bs. ~ Of r. a
honor.
THE NOMINEES
Ex-Governor John Young Brown is one Of tho
best known public men IN Kentucky. He repre-
scented his district in Congress when he was
young man. and by his eloquence ard fearlessness
made u reputation for himself. He vas elected
Governor Of Kentucky in 1891. and made good
official The Legislature was not with him, how
ever, and he vetoed many measures passed by thst
body. lie was succeeded by the hrst Republican
Governor Kentucky ever rad. ". o. Bradley wno
Is now IN Office and since Mr. Brown went out o,
office he has been practising law IN the city OF
Louisville
Major p. p. Johnson. the nominee for Lieutenant
Governor, Is an ex-Confederate. He served one
year In one Of the batteries Of Ais native state,
Virginia, and rose from The ranks 10 be major or
artillery. He came TO Lexington shortly af,er thss
and married. He practsef a~. was e. .sCL,
County Judge. was member Of the Cons,iiutionai
Convention, has been president Of the Na,lonst
Trottilg Association for several years. ana nhs
held I1any high places 81 trust. lie was elseted
chairman OF the Democratic state central . on
miitee four years ago and he managed the anN,s
OF the party 80 we'll that he overcame the keplo.
lean majority last year and elected OetnoSr na
Clerk OF the Court OF Appeals. lie j. an uieV"-
promising friend OF free silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
A CHANCE TO GET BACK
ONE EXPLANATION AS TO THE OBJECT OF
THE SARATOGA CONFERENCES.

Washington Aug. Is (specaD.-"I happen to
know" said Il Democrat to-day. that the private
and real object OF the Saratoga conferences is to
give the men who wandered away of or stood
mute In 1896 a chance TO rehabilitate themselves
with the party Some of them are talking anti
Bryan chat for the newspapers. but they all know
that Bryan is going TO be renominated.
These people. including German. who supported
Bryan before are fixing UP scheme on which
they can come back without making themselves
can get the pls tform In such shape that 1t will
not actually print the words OF the 1895 platform.
reaffrmation OF the principles of four years ago,
with some generaties along with planks about
trusts militarism and the conduct Of the war
this would suit those people. | think something
like that will be the compromise agreed upon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
TO UNITE ALBANY AND TROY LINES.

RIG TROLLEY COMBINATION PLANNED BY AN
THoNY n. BRADY.
The recent rumor that the street railway lines
OF Albany and Troy would soon be consolidated is
confirmed by Anthony y. Brady. The Albany Rail-
way Company. which has $4,000 stock and 5000 900
bonds outstanding controls all the street railways
OF Albany and also the trolley road connecting
that city with Troy The Troy City Railway Com
pany which Is capitalized al 100000, owns all the
street railways In Troy and has also lines to Green
Island. Cohoes Waterford. Lansingburg and Abba
Ii is reported that the plans OF Mr.. Brady and
his associates contemplate the consolidation with
the Albany and Troy street railway systems OF
trolley lines also IN Saratoga. Rensselaer,, Wash
ington and Warren counties. and in Vermont which
would give the consolidated company a monopoly
OF electric traction trafic from Albany 10 Lake
George on side Of the Hudson, and from
Albany and Troy 10 Sand Lake, New-York and
Bennington, VI, on the other.
II Ia also said that the organizers OF the protected
combinat ton Negotiating for the purcha SO from
the private corporations owning them OF the
bridges the Hudson at Congress-st.. Troy be-
tween Cohoes and Lansingburg. and from Lansing.
burg 10 Waterford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
CONNECTICUT VETERANS DINE

The Veteran Association Of the 23d Regiment
Connecticut Volunteers had its annual reunion ana
dinner at Pleasure Beach. near Bridgeport Conn
Tuesday. The reports showed that fifteen OF the
there were l0l old soldiers vho served tnrouehnut
the Civil War seated AT tho tables. There were
several impromptu speeches made the princ,nai
one being by Major James III. jenkins assistant
cashier of the New-York Custom House and pres-
dent OF the Westchester County Grand Army AS
sociatlon. The regiment recruited entireiv
from Fairfield and New-Hayen counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
BRYAN APPROVED IN PHILADELPHIA
HE WILL RECEIVE THE SUPPORT OF THE STATE

LEADERS IN HIS SILVER ATTITUDE.
philadelphia. Aug. le (SpeciaD.-The attitude OF
William j. Bryan on the silver question and his
cent utterances seem 10 have met with the APP
proval Of the party leaders in this city. Charles F.
Donnelly. chairman Of the Democratic City Com
mittee said that the sentiment OF the active Demo
Gratis OF Pennsylvania was undoubtedly In favor OF
Mr. Bryan's denomination. The State Convention
held recently at Harrisburg made this apparent,
as Mr. Bryan lauded In the platform OF the
party Mr. Bryan's recent utterances were un-
doubtedy In line with the policy OF the party lead
ers to conciliate and to secure the support Of the
conservative element OF the party at the next Ma
tional election.
Ex-Chsirman Thomas J. Ryan conceded In Mr.
Donnely's views and said that Mr.. Bryan's stand
the silver question would meet with the approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
VARYING VIEWS OF BRYAN'S SPEECH.
ALrGELD SAYS HE DOES NOT BELIEVE BRYAN
HAS CHANGED FROM

HAS IHANNFU
Chicago Aug. 16 (SpeciaD.-There seems 10 be
difference OF opinion as to what William j. Bryan
meant I'm his speach at Des Moines yesterday. Elk
Governor Altgeld will not admit that MT Bryan
has changed front shifted position. lie Is ul-
willing to enter upon any discussion OF the speech
until he has read It IN some other form than
disjointed newspaper paragraphs.
1T is all fudge" he said, ito INFER that brSah
has abandoned the silver question There Is MOTH
ing TO bear la9t the comment that he Is willing
10 relegate silver to the rear. In fact parts OF
his speech quote HIM declaring his allegiance
to the Chicago platform. l can see nothing diff
ferent from his past utterances. l never imagined
during the year. His speech In Chicago last
month along the same lines as that IN Des
Moines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
PEARY STEAMER DIANA REPORTED.

st. Johns, n. F, Aug. To- frhe Labrador mail
steamer reports that the Peery expedition steamer
Diana passed Domino Run. Northern Labrador. a.
2 p. m. July "a. All board were we'll at that
time. The Diana hoped to reach Disco. Green
land, July 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17

., the marty. and he would receive tn, supper. o,
the leaders William r. Murphy Is also .h p.y all
msr and believes Mr. Bryans attitude on tine si'-
Yer question will meet with the approvsi OF d MA
iority OF the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
RRYAN'S IOWA UTTERANCES
INTERPRETED AS A WEAKENING ON
FREE SILVER.
STILL EASTERN DEMOCRATS WANT MORE
DEFINITE ASSURANCES BEFORE THEY
WILL BELIEVE THAT HE WILL
LEAVE SILVER IN THE
BACKGROUND.


Reports from Iowa that William j. Bryan na'
consented to have free silver coinage AT inc
10 To ratio placed somewhat in the packerou"u
AS an issue in the campaign of next year anu ~
make anti-trusts and ant-imperiailsn the pio'''
inent Democratic rallying cries. have peeh re-
aa,,,ad with mingled interest and doubt by poll
ticians in this city. Many Democratic Po""-
.,ors have been too badly dazed by the sudden
change of front made by Richard croker low
ord Mr. Rrvan TO believe that Mr.. Bryan could
change his mind on the silver issue eoihe VI
tbor, nrofessed 10 believe yesterday that Mr.
BRYAN and Mr. Croker were no longer drifting
apart." but were coming closer together. and
that mutual concession by the leaders might
mean the union Of Democratic factions. more
vigorous Democratic campaign next year anu
the election OF Mr. Bryan to the Presidency.
Several Democratic politicians who had read
the newspaper reports Of Mr.. Bryans speeches
in Iowa said that they would walt for some
more definite utterance by Mr. Bryan before be-
lieving that he was willing to have the silver
issue put into the background He had said
nothing they declared. to justify the Inference
that he would cease be the apostle Of free sill
yer coinage If he were nominated for the Presi-
dency again. There could be no enthusiasm for
he made his intentions clearer. The utterances
Of Mr. Bryan at Des Moines were rather oracu-
lar The two paragraphs in which II is thought
that he expresses his willingness to put silver In
the background these:
The Chicago platform. like the inaugural ad-
dress of Thomas jefferson. built for all
time. We need not repudate a syllable or idea
of It. but when new and important issues arise
we can take them into the family and make the
campaign upon them without apologzing for
any past fight We lost the last campaign be-
cause W. locked the foreign vote up. They did
not understand the silver issue. but they VIII
understand what a standing army means
IF new issues arise which seem to he of more
importance than those Of the past 1t Is proper
for the party to give prominence to and even
use them as the basis Of campaign.
Republican politicians said that the free silver
issue could not be kept out OF the campaign
next year. even il Mr.. Bryan consented 70 nave
IL made less prominent in the Democratic pat
form while there probably would be no diner
once between the two great political party ut
teranCes on The subject of trusts. AS 70 the
war in the Philippines, the Republicans SAID they
would gladly have it made an issue IN the cam
paign. ~
Senator Plat said he not greatly inter
ested in changes of mind by MIR. Bryan ana MI
Croker at present. There may be a great many
changes OF front by Democratic leaders oe1ore
November of next year" he said with smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-17
JUDGE HrLroy's CONDITION.

Saratoga, Aug. Is CspeciaD.--Judge Hilton passes
a comparatively comfortable day and Was Tepos's'
fraction easier to-uigh'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

An attempt is being made by the
American Tin Plate Company, the new
combination. to absorb the plant OF the
Canonsburg Iron and Steel Company.
This is one of the three firms That re-
fused to join the combination. 1t now
appears that it can be forced in. Deputy
Vice President George C. Hamilton, OF
the Amalgamated Association. who Is
employed lin the mill was In Pitts
buruh yesterday. tIe said that negotia-
tInns age pending.
The trust" lie said TO reporter.
'can force the company to come In by
cutting off the supply of tin plate bars
and blllets. The Cunonsburg company
does not enter the tin plate market, but
uses the product Of the plant in the
manufacture of buckets and cooking
utensils. 4 new factory for making
buckets was being built. butwork has
been suspended pending the result OF
the negotiations"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07

buster on the J. 81. Smith farm. In the
same district. on the Ohio river, Snyder
& Brown have Completed d buster In the
Cow run sand on the Charles D. Uni
farm. 1t. Will ,fbe drilled TO the SAT-
sand. ~,
On Stestchet run Kelly & Kennedy
have show for q small well In ashc
Cow Run sand on the David Bart farm.
on Stillwell creek. Union Gist'lcc
cowan & Company are fishing IN the
Serea on the Jesse Allen farm On me
same stream Iiammet & Northrup nave
five-barrel producer from the Berea
formation on the John Rest. sr,. larm'
On Walkers creek, Walker district,
the Gould OIL company has rig up on
the Thomas Miller farm.
On Tow-Eead Island, in The ONO
river. Dudley & Carney have a show ior
a well in the Big Injun and are SUI sun
drilling. T. 800
The Long Reach Oh Company has
abandoned the tools IN Its No. on the
lWhltlatch farm and IS moving The rig.
The same COMPANY has rlS up on tue
Rernhelmer land. on Walker creek.
Patterson & TAFT have started to drill
at their test well on the j. S. Help tarm
on Hoagland run, Williams district.
T, n. Barnsdall and the South Penn
..On Company have started TO drill AZ
their test well on the Elizabeth Bush
! Ing and I. C, Waugh farms, located on
Stlllweli creek, Clay district. t.a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
BRIEF MENTloSISGs.
Events III and About the city Given i,

Events IN and About the City Given In
n Nutshell. II
Matinees at both theatres this after
noon. K x a "
Opera House to-night--M C. Fields
Minstrets. El9
Grand Opera House to-nIght-IiIns
Dramatic Company.
Woman's Musical Club matinee at
the a. O.C. W. Temple this afternoon.
The criminal. court will be In session
to-day. No session was held yesterday.
A divorce has been granted by Judge
Hervey to George ". Fitch from Eta
Fitch. -
Yesterday was blank In Clerk Rob
ertson's office with the exception OF one
deed OF trust.
officer Arthur ingram last night ar
rested Willnm Brady who was begging
on the streets.
The annual concert and ball Of the
Opera House orchestra VIII take place
at Arlon hall Wednesday evening. jan
uary Is.
In the circuit court. In the case of
Philip Rellly's trustees vs. James +,
Reilly ct al, Il decree OF reference was
made to Commissioner G.. l.. Boyd.
The funeral OF the late George Cole
! man. whose death was chronIcled yes
ter1ay. Will take place on Monday, at
$50 n. NJ. The interment will be ut Mt.
Calvary.
Yesterday in the circuit court. Judge
Hervey, the case OF the American Pre-.
serves Company VS.. Joseph Speidel wax
postponed owing TO the illness OF one OF
the attorneys. Mr.. Henry NJ. Russell.
At the y. NJ. c. 4. young mems meet
Ing will be held this evening at S
o'clock. On Sunday afternoon Rev. G..
VI. Ollphant. OF the First Christian
church. will address the mems meeting
at 1 O'Clock. All men are welcome
At the municipal election held at Lit
Teton. on Thursday. a. ". Grow was
elected mayo: and Albert Conely. James
V. Higgins, ]. R. Robins0n.W. VI. Bart
left and Hiram CLANCY. members ~
council. Dennis Caughl!n was elected
recorder 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
IN THE OIL FIELDS.

Several new wells have been added to
the list of producers In the scio field.
Meldren & Company have completed
and shot their No. on the SearGent
farm and have the best showing OF any
well In the field. The loca lion is eco feet
southwest OF the. Allegheny OIL Com
paHr's No. l. Fowler
Caldwell e Bofe: have drilled in and
shot their No. !, Moore farm, and have
good producer. The well made forty
barrels the first twelve hours after It
was shot. The location Is 500 feet
southwest OF their No. /. Custer.
Wilson Bros. have drilled their No. ]
on The Pollen & Terrell farm through
the sand and have show for a good
well. The location is 500 feet south OF
the Allegheny OIL Company's No. l,
Eearns.
Nichols & Hullngs have drilled their
test on the Knauff farm Into the top OF
the sand and have show for n good
we'll,
Thirteen wells have been completed
Or drilled into the sand In the Scio
field All are located on the nortn unl
south line. and when all have been pu;
to pumping the field will have daily
output of about 600 barrels. There are
thirty-ilve strings OF tools running In
the field and eighty rigs up and build
ing. Next week will determine whether
or not the field has any considerable
width. Tcstwell on either side will be
drilled in then md the result will be
closely watched.
The Cow Run development In Wood
cOuntS. shows some new work com.
plcted and starting. On Big Run, Will
Jams district, the Frazie" Drilling COM
pany has completed and abandoned n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
Tin Mills Pay To-day.

The. first pay under the regime OF the
tin plate combine will be made to the
employees to-day. The mills have been
operated now by the combine Cor three
weeks. but owing TO the system Of
keeping back one weeks wages, the
semi-monthly, pay will not occur until
to-day. The La Belle mills were part
ly off yesterday on account OF a lack of
iron. but expect to be on In full on
Monday. The mills. furnishing the La
Belle with iron are the Mingo and Bel
llirc stee, plants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
The Minors StillOut.

The dispute at the Boggs' Run mines
hasn't been settled yet. and the mines
may be idle indefinitely. The men re-
fused to accept the reduction proposed
and worked only two days of.this week.
The Introduction Of the coke plant. ut
the Riverside Is one reason for asking
the men to takc lower wages, for this
mine supplied the Riverside with coal.
and its output In this direction has been
handicapped by the coke plant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
CHEAPEST place to bny Furniture
ut the auction. afternoon and evening.
WHITE. HASDLEf x FOSTER.


Tho cleaning and dyelng firm of +,
s,r,n & sonnrc located at the old stand
W ITO Market street, where they make
~ snaciaitv in the cleaning. dyeing,
",.ssInr tond repairing OF Eentlemens
cIo,hIns Old suits cleaned, dyed. re-
honmJ refined and repaired TO lool;
n o ~ new Mt n small cost Also
T pIumes and tips cleaned. colored and
rmrl"d on sbor, notice at +. Siriff &
sons. llie Market street. opposite
schenk a SONS Meat Store. 5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07

a sick tramp was given lodging at
the lookup last night and he will be
removed toi the North Wheeling hos
pItai to-day. after he has been exam
incd by n EhyslcIan and 1t Is learned
that lie isn't suffering from IL con-
tnGlous disease. Tho wanderer Is n
Ircnchman.l and the lookup officials arc
of the opinion that he Is n victim OF
consumption. lie was III poor cohdi'
tIon TO be out on the streets last night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
CouncilC Committees Meet.

The council committee on police Inst
night audited the following bills for
payment: Police, S.? 20; city prison.
sl5IeG. The committee on streets. nj
legs and grades is called 10 meet Mon
daycveninE, n, which meeting City En-.
;glnecr a. l.. White will submit his an
nual report, Friday evening, previous
to the meeting OF council. there is call
for the committees on markets, ana Pc
tltIons and rrm0nstrances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
4 lScllairc Dividend.

The BellaIre Steel Company paid the
stockholders II forty per cent cash div
idend this week, thus distributing $780,
900 among the shareholders out OF the
earnings of the past six months, and
In addition TO this 1t Is understood they
carry quite II sum TO the surplus fund.
though no definite figures are known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
Oh 1',tellae,,rrr
ONCE: % nnd e. Fourteenth street.
NeMi Advertisements.

Surety BonHs-AlfreI PAUL.
Young or Old-rhird Page.
Auc,lon-William sct,wertfeger Fifth
Fagc.
Fadlcns Second Page.
Dutchess Trousers-lIec Baer-Elshth
: r. Stop that Cough-Goe,ze's Drug
Store.
Free! Free,-II. +. Behrens Co.
Quarter l;xtended-Mutunl Savings
Stocks for SuIe-Slmpson & Tatum.
For Sale-lIoward llazlett..
p, Weather StrIps-Geo. ". J6hnson's Sons.
For Rent-Jumes A. Henry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
Going and Coming of Wheeling
People and Visitors.

Going and Coming Of Wheeling
People and Visitors.
II. +. RIshtmire. of Grafton. Is at the
Windsor.
]. s. lie Page. of Warrington. Is a
guest of the Mcclure.
W. j. Brown. OF Brownsville. was In
the city yesterday. registered Mt the Nc
Lure.
Bert C. Emblem. OF the circuit clerks
Office. Is confined TO his home in North
Wheeling by an attack Of grip.
Mrs. ]. Friedman. Miss Laura
Friedman and Mrs. S. Brennan, OF
Braddock, are guests Of the Stamm.
W. II. Boon and wife. OF Salem; ].
r. Carr. OF Charles Town. md II. l..
Cooper. of Parkersburg, were Howell
registers yesterday.
Mrs. /. Y, Hamilton. who has been
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. John p
Glnss. since Christmas. has returned To
her home In Washington. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07

B. Jacobs, better known as "uncle
Ben," proprietor OF pawn shop. will
answer 10 the charge OF using profane
Language and general disorderly con-
duct on Monday morning before Squire
Fitzpatrick. The charge IS preferred
by DR.. william Gilbert. OF Fulton. and
Is the result of n dispute in Uncle
Bcn's" place yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
BUTCHERS, AND BREWERS EMPLOYEES

lsy buying our we'll known All Wool
Knit .In;kcts yu:i will cOmblne comfort
and durability. They nre the best
Inndc. Price i. 90 nnd up.
ri,.iiir l'n,li,.,yrur, the best hcnlth tii
,lcrwcur known. G. HESS 4 SONS.
Fashionable TnilorS and FurrISlcrs.
1921 ind 1923 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
The Ccntrul'S Dividend

The Central Glass Works board OF d.
rectors yesterday declared four per
cent cash dividend. The company is
In Il prosperous condition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
10000.

We have fitted more than twenty
thousand pairs Of Spectnclcs. giving ,ir
II record nnd experience uncq!hlleu ns
any other opticInn In West Nirgluin.
satisfaction Guaranteed:
No, 1906 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
Please Note:

Every article in this establishment is marked in plain
figues. That we adhere strictly to the: one-price
system, and that every article sold carries with it this
guarantee: Satisfaction, Lower Prices or Money Re-
funded. This sale offers. exceptional opportunities
for economical buyers to supply their wants at one
fifth off the lowest possible prices for dependable
merchandise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07

DON'T miss this opportunity TO buy
Furniture at your own price at the auc-
ton.
WHITE. HANDLEY & FOSTER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-07
A Discount Of Is Per Cent,

Ii means a big saving to you. Select any article adyer-
tised to-day and pay us Just thleequarers Of the price
marked in plain figures the other quarters your saving
The early bird catches the worm Or in this case We
Should say the choice Of the bargains Of course your
money back same as always