davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15
"A TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
TIE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST
--..-- IN MANY WAYS.

An Apostrophe to Water Chicago
Judge Declares That Nfne-tentha oi
Our Law-breaking Is Hatched in the
saloons-At the Root of All Evil.
What falls from Heaven refresh hingly?
Not wine, but water clearl
What drapes with bride-like veil the noun.
tain side2
Not wine, but water clearl
What gently drops from sympathetic eyes?
Not wine, but water clear!
What bears rich laden ships from land to
land?
Not wine, but water clear!
In baptlsm's holy rite bedews th4 brow y
Red wine, or water clear?
Thank God. a Kpllng song sh3n cheer'
and cbeer
Not wine, but water clearlN
-E. G. Martin
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15
Military Cycling Costum es.

Military cycling gowns are one OF
the fancies in Paris. The skirt and
coat are of dark blue cloth, trimmed
with narrow gold braid. The jacket
has piping and facing of red, and the
whole is crowned by dashing mill
tarY cap.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15
The Posy Hat in Vogue.

The posy hat is still with us. The
hat that is q mass of flowers is to con-
tinue in favor, unless all signs fail,
and the woman who has been wearing
a flower hat can take it to green fields
and pastures new. A hat that is
mass of big purple pansies is very be-
coming and if it is lightened by a red,
red rose at the top nothing could be
prettier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15
A Fad in the Silk Skirt.

The latest fad for trimming silk
skirts is that OF very deep accordion
plated rnffles, which are over half
yard deep. They are pinked on the
edge, and are caught up with festoons
of very bright ribbons, which make
tAem very pretty, indeed. If the
skirt is faced with some material more
substantial than silk it will wear for q
long time, and the ruffies will be
stronger for being looped up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15
Harmony In Jewel Colors.

A woman who has many pretty
Jewels says that she does not care for
them for themselves, but only as they
harmonize with the color tones OF her
costumes. She varies them with her
different frocks with pretty effect.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15
A Favored Handkerchief.

Cream and brown linen handker
chiefs, edged with cream lace and in
some instances hemstitched with
bright red, are novel and very much
in fnvnr
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15

grows gradually more flowing in out
line from just above the knees to the
feet. A very scant founce Of curving
shape IS used on some OF the new
dresses, while others from the knees
downward, are a mass of tiny and very
full frills.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15
The Original Crock Of Ages"

There are few photographs, out
side of those relating to Bible
lands, that will possess greater fas-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15
THE DEWEY MEDAL.

Will Be Presented to Each onicer and
Man Who Fought Under the Admiral.
By the courtesy Of the sculptor,
Daniel @. French, Harper's Weekly is
able to publish the first authentic re-
production of his completed design for
the Dewey medal. The Tiffany conf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-03-15
Skirt Materials Much Used.

Skirt Materinls MUCH Useu,
Accordion-plaited materials are still
in very great favor in the making OF
skirts, waists and overdresses or
gowns designed for both women and
children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

1t Is n conceded fact, that II the He
brew race were to withdraw their pat
ronage from the stage. over half the
theatres in this country would close.
and nearly all Of the first-class attrac-
tions would be without managers. It
is true there are great many Hebrews
In comedy, vaudeville and opera, but
inside the sacred portals OF the classic
or Shakespearian drama, few Hebrews
are found. There Is one. however, who
has reached almost the apex OF dra-
matte art and who Is an artist OF con.
summatc ability, and that IS Lewis Nor
rison, gentleman who Is proud OF his
race and one whose reputation and
abilities cndear him to not only his own
people but to all those who make his
acquaintance. Mr.. Morrison Is gem
tleman Of commanding presence. "a
face cast in n heroic mold and gen.
craf contour that Is ChcstcrfcldiIn. He
carries his flfty-three summers with the
same bearing that he did when rs cap
tain In the Thirteenth Connecticut dur
Ing the civil war. he carried victory
with the famous forlorn hope ut Port
Hudson. Mr., Morrison Is this season
touring the country for the last time MS
MePhisto In his magnificent presenta-
ton OF Faust" and will be seen here
at the Opera House tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24
VALUE OF GOOD LITERATURE.
An Interesting Discourse by DR.. Sooy
Last Evening.

Good literature was euloElzed and
trashy novel reading condemned in DR..
]. L. Sooy's discourse last night, a.
Fourth Street NJ. E. church. His re-
marks bore almost exclusively on nov
els, praisinG the standard historical ro-
mances, but misunderstanding the read
ing of silly and sensational novels, and
he lamented the prevailing craze for tic-
tion..
DR.. Sooy began by saying that he
wouldn't exchange his taste for good
reading for nii the Jewels or wealth
otherwise represented in the world. AS
constructive forces OF our modern social
order books had no superior. Literature
modified our thought. a mind may be
soiled by conversation, and especially
tainted by the color Of books. There are
books which may have no impure pas
sages, yet the subtle character OF the
writer looms through his words. and
can damage the reader,
Fiction Is one of the important phases
of literature. said the speaker. He con-
coded unhesitatingly the high import
ance OF fiction-to this class belonged
the historical romances. Shakespcare's
works. SIR Walter Scotts, and Sir Bull
wer Lytton's were works of this charac-
ter. SCOTS novels have given the clear
est OF pictures OF Scotch character. y
splendid work was Kinsslcy's west
ward, Ho!' The historical romaHces,
combining fact and fiction, are import
ant and legitimate and instructive.
Another class OF writer's, Including
Charles Dickens, Charles Rcalc. Helen
Hunt Jackson and Harriet Beecher
Stowe. by'thelr novels have accomplish
ed the betterment Of humanity. not the
least OF which was the cmanclpat ton OF
the slaves. due not n little to the In
flucnce Of Uncle Toms Cabin"
DR.. Sooy then went on to speak Of the
entertainment derived from reading
poetry and fiction. He discounted MS alb
surd the theory that the mind should
pore over useful books" only. 1t was
as legitimate to derive entertainment
and amusement from books as It was
from music. % long as the books were
helpful and not harmful. DR.. Soov ell
logizcd Mark Twain's books. among
them Prince and Pauper." others al
ludcd to favorahly were, Robinson
Crusoc." and "Gullivers Travels"
But there was law OF discrimination.
DR.. Sooy thought II necessary to call at
tcntiOn to the insatiate thirst for novels
and novelcttcs. Magazines and wcekl!es
had made their owners immensely rich
from novels In serial form. There wns
too much fiction. II was q deep swelling
stream. while the works Of history, bioC-
raphy and travels formed small chln-
ncls indeed. This state OF affairs Is
shown by the records OF the libraries.
Statistics show that only one-Gf;h OF
solid book is read in n year by each In
dlviduol in this country Dr.. Sooy then
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24
AN EXPANSIONIST.
Rev c. NJ. Oliphant Gives Reasons
for the Retention OF
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
And the Other Possessions that Have
Conc as the Result of the War With
Spain-We Have n Responsibility to
These Peoples and 1t Must be Met
Squnrcly Expansion Is not q Party
Question IN any Sense.

Rev. C. N. OIiphant. pastor OF the
First Christian church, last night de-
,Iivered the second OF his series Of pre-
ludes on timely topics to his Sunday
evening discourses. His theme was
Expansion" and he spoke substantial
iy as follows:
This is not party question. Men of
all political parties are deeply Interest,"
ed In this subject OF expansion. They
are asking what effect will 1t have upon
our nation to reach out and take In
other territory, such as the Philippine
Islands. They are not asking, as u gen.
eral thing, what is the policy of this or
that party on this question. They are
guided in their Judgment by n motive
higher than that of the partisan.
This is rather political and humane
question. Shall we as nation take In
other peoples with the territory they
occupy? VIII 1t be for the bettcrment
of our national life to do this? After
having rescued people from oppression
IL lilC tiiillso W w
Our victories over Spain In resculns
people from oppression carry with them
responsibility. Those Victories were not
won for the mere glory Of winning them.
We must answer to the world and 10
our God for the discharge of our nation
al responsibility. Too late now to try
to shirk from our duties, clear and
plain and great.
. Our superior facilities as n nation
make us debtors to others. We have
relieved Spain Of her responsibility and
care for these people. Shall they be left
without protection? We have 1t in our
power to elevate them and ennoble their
life. We can lose nothing by this. "He
that loseth his life shall find it again"
This principle Will be true Of natives as
of individuals. The benign influences
going out for others will be reproduced
and will return to us with untold COM
pensation.
Some say that the people Of Philip
ipne Islands are not competent TO vote
as American citizens. Expansion does
not imply the right of suffrage. They
should be educated in many ways: they
should be developed into such charac
ter as would ut them for good citizen
ship before they should be given the
right Of suffrage.
II we do not care for these people
H. will thpc ttav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24

The Knights of St. George celebrated
the anniversary Of their patron saint
yesterday at the cathedral. The knights
in their brand new and handsome uni
forms. mustered eighty strong, and pro-
ceeded from their hall to the cathedral
at $50 o'clock, escorted by the cadet
fife and drum corps Of the Cathedral
high school. Mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father Moye, who afterwards de-
lIvered special sermon to the knights.
This evening the organization will
give military reception and prone
made concert, at the Carroll club audi
torium. preceded by one-act farce en-
titled I've Written to Brown" Re-
freshments will be served from 10 to II
o'clock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24
BOOKS FOR THEL1BRARY.
Many new Volumes just Placed on
the Iibrnry's Shelves.

tne Library \ ouclNcss
The following new volumes Of
fiction, biography, travel. history, etc.,
have just been catalogued at the Wheel
ing Public Library. by the librarian.
Miss A. B. Wilson:
Aston. w. G.-History OF Japanese Lit
eraturc.
BaIch, F. H.-Bridc of the Gods
Burr,fA. Ell, Thou and the Other One.
Barrett g. Hichens-The Daughters OF
D BlSn lSle: Mrs. r.-The Ducnna of
Bonsal. stephen-The Fight for San
buchanan, DR.. ]. R.-Primitlve Chris
tianity.
Burnham, c. LA West Point WooinG:
Carlyle, T.-EIlstorical Sketches OF Noted
Persons (Rcigns OF James l. and Charles l.
Chambers, r. Washes OF Empire,
Christopher. s. W.-Hymn Writers and
Coiiingwood, S. D.-Life and Letters of
Lewis Carroll.
Dewey, J.-Study in Ethics.
Dunn. Byron A.-General Nelson's
Scout.
Dyer. T. f. F.-Popular Customs.
Fawcett, Edgar--New York.
FIske, a. K.--The West indies:
Giles, j. A. ed.-Six Old English Chronl-
Goldsmith. M!lton-Rabbi and Priest.
Graham, Kenncth-Dream Days.
Green. j. R.-Short History Of the Eng
lish People.
GriiIis. W. E.-Romance OF American
Colonization.
TaEgard, i. R.-poctor Theme.
Haggard, K. H.-Swaiiow.
Hamong Comte Leigh de (pseudonym
Cheiro)-Hand OF Fate.
Harper, Ida H.-LIfe of Susan B. An
thony.
Henderson. ]. w.-orchestra and Or
Hobson. r. P.-The Sinking of the Mer-
rimac.
Hornung, E. Wan Amateur Cracks
Hornung, E. w.-somo Persons I'm
known.
of the Future Life.
Huneker. James-Mezzotints in Modern
Music.
KEENAN,, G.-CamDaigning In Cuba.
Kiefrcr, II. M.-RecollectIons OF Drum
Kirkead, E. T.-Florlda Alexander.
Lala II. R.-The Philippine Islands.
Lander. a. II. SIN the Forbidden
lie Caffeine, R.-Romance of Zion
MnGEie. P. Bye Little Salem Made.
Mlley, ]. DIN Cuba With Sholfter.
Norris, Charlcs-lIistorical Tales--The
Romance OF Reality. America, England.
French, German. Greek. Japan and China.
Roman, Russia. Spanish.
Muirhcad, J. H.-E1ements OF Ethics.
Ncukomm, E.-Rulers OF the Sea.
Pater. W. H.-RenaIssance; Studies In
Art and Poetry.
Ramond. C. E.-The Open Question.
Realph. Rlchard-Poems.
Reed. NJ. W.-Temple Talks.
Roberts, c. G. D-ForCe In the Forest.
Roberts, G. D.-A Sister to Evan
Robinson, A. G.-Porto Rico OF To-day.
sanderson. E.-Africa In the Nine
tenth Century.
Scott, II. S.--YounE Mistley.
Severance. Vt. S.-Hammersmith.
Siebcrt, ". H.-UndcrGround Railroad.
Sgsbee. Capt. c. D.-The Maine.
Spencer, e. W.-Commercial Law.
Trevert. Elbow to Build Dynamo-Elcc-
trio Machinery.
ter Passion.
Tuttic. H.-History of Prussia Under
Frederick the Great.
Tyler, R. Flour Months After Date.
Watson, T. E.-Story OF France first
volume.
Wcstcott, E. N.-Darid Harum.
Whiting. Lil!an-The World Beautiful.
Whympcr. acknowledgements and the
Range OF Mont Blanc.
Wilkins Mary E.-The People OF Our
Neighborhood.
Wilson. D-Froudo and Thomas Car
lyle.
Young-Major's Tactics OF Chess.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24

The services at Wesley NJ. E. church
yesterday were of more than usual in
terest. In the morning Rev. S. P. Crum-
NETT preached from the words. Can
anything good come out Of Nazareth?
Come and See" The subject was pre-
judice VS.. experience, and it was han
died in the speakers usual able manner,
and was listened to by large audience.
At the Sunday school in the afternoon
the music was pleasing feature. At
the new piano and the organ Misses
Della Inbody and Cora Hercules respec-
lively presided; violins by G. NJ. Con-
ner and Mrs. Or. Meighen: George Hop
wood with his bass viol: Mr.. Crummett
as leader, ana the entire school as a
choir.
The church choir will give n concert
Wednesday evening May II. Refresh
mcnts will be served In the basement
after the concert.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24

read gears record from the
Wheeling library. 6O,e70 works
OF fiction were taken out in
year, as compared with 300 In the use
full arts, 337 fine arts. $3.50 In geography.
travel and history, 424 In the natura!
sciences. Libraries in other cities bore
out the large percentage OF fiction read
ers, most Of them running over 90 per
cent.
In scoring trashy novels DR.. Sooy re-
ferred to the cry OF some OF their read
ers that they didn't want O novel I'M
less the heroine Jared we'll and the novel
had "a happy termination" Novels were
all make believe, he said, and It was a
foolish spectacle 10 see creatures she'd
ding tears over the poor hero or the
likewise distracted heroine. A man or
woman fed all the time on the romances
In novels or novelties Is n useless crea-
ture. having shed tears and wasted time
on empty, cheap pages. Habitual novel
reading makes person inactive, In
name and hollow and like dried out
rose bush, a palace out OF soap bubbles
Is much n possibility as to expect true
worth out ofithe insattate novel reader.
The reverend speaker denounced the
blood and thunder novel In unmeasured
terms. The "Deadwood Dick" and
Shorty in Search of His Dad types
formed n c!as.s OF trashy. sensational
novels that had terrible effect on the
minds of their youthful readers. and
DR.. Sooy believed these books had
made many boy a criminal. DR.. Sooy
advised parents 10 keep a watchful eye
on the books read By their boys, and in
response to his query as 20 how many
fathers In his audience examined the
books brought into their homes by their
sons, five men signitled that they did so
by holding up their hands as requested.
The next class was the silly sensa-
tional love stories, and in his remarks
along this line DR.. Sooy was both stern
and humorous. He said the silly stories
made dreamers OF young girls. They
were prone to sit ut the upstairs win
dow waiting for Prince Charmer to
come along and marry them. The most
poisonous literature was the kind OF
novels holding UP sinful passion under
the thin gauze OF love. They were
harmful both directly and indirectly.
Every father and mother ought to be
readers and know what is good reading
DR.. Sooy concluded by asking his hear
crs TO cultivate taste for good litera-
ture. and he eloQuentlv described the
pleasing comPanIonship received from
good books, received and enjoyed espe-
cially after all ones friends are gone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24
dInnces nll nlnnr thn linz hi fact tbe

dIences all along the line. In fact the
success Of the new play is so great that
Mr.. Russell and his manager have de-
cided TO abandon their other new play
during the present tour and he will
confine himself entirely to "Hon. John
Grigsby." The character Mr.. Russell
assumes in the play depicts another
one Of those lovabie characters we all
have enjoyed SO often in our evenings
spent with Mr.. Russell. The supporting
company Is a notable one and Includes
in the list of names, Mr.. L. Barrymore,
Mr.. William Farnttm, Alfred Hudson,
William Sampson, Miss Florence Rock
well, Lila Convere, of Days theatre,
and Fannie Addison Pitt. Mr.. Russetts
engagement ut the Opera House occurs
Wednesday evening. the 10th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24

All Is well. About one person in three
suffers some form Of bodily all that
gradually disappears when coffee is left
off entirely.
Then what to drink" Is the question.
Postum Food Coffee is the nearest ap-
proach In taste identical when caretui-
~ made) but instead Of being a drug. 1t
Is the highest form of nourishment, fat
tening and Strengthening babies, chill
dren and adults.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24
Red Hot From the Gun

Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman.
Of Newark. Mich. In the civil war. It
caused horrible ulcers that no treatment
helped for twenty years Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him. CuresCuts,
Burns, Bruises, Boils. Felons, Corns.
Skin Eruptlons Best Pile cure on earth.
IS cents box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by Logan Drug Co., druggists. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24

LITTLE MUSLIN CAPS at Sc, 15c,
CSC.
Or pretty Caps. with embroidery, lace
and ruflles. in silk. etc, up to $500
each.
INFANTS SAXONY BANDS.
INFANTS RUBEN SHIRTS. double
across the chest.
Infants Shawis. Infants Sacques, IN
fants' Cloaks. in assorted styles and
coors.
KNIT BoOTIEs-Black and colored
Mocassins, with soft and leather sole.
Infants Shoes Of patent and plain
leather.
INFANTS LONG AND SHORT
SLIPS AND DRESSES. 29c up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24
THE RIVER.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.

YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.
Slstersville. LEROY. Ia. m.
Pittsburgh. BEN HUR. ca. m.
Pittoburgh ..KANAWHA. 6 n. m.
Pittsburgh. KEYSTONE STATE, p. m.
Cincinnati. QUEEN CITY. . 4 m.
GAINESVILLE. ..LORENA, . n. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Newport. JEWEL. IL n. m.
ParkcrsburS. BEN HuR, , p. m.
S!stcrsville. RUTH. $3.50 p. m.
Clurington. LEROY. $50 p. IN.
S,eubcnvnlc.. II. NJ. BAYNE, $50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Cincinnati. KEYSTONE STATE, s n. m.
Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA, + n. m.
FnrlscrsbnrE. II. K. BEDFORD. II n. m.
MGtamorns. LEXINGTON, II n. m.
Slstcrsv1llc...Eu $50 p. m.
ClurnGton.. :. LEROY, $3.50 y. m.
Stoubcnvilc. II. NJ. BAfNE. $50 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24

OIL CiTY-Rivcr 2 feet inches and
falling. Clear and warm.
WtltREN-ltlvcr . feet. Clear and
warm.
GEEEESEORO-Rlvcr S feet and sta
tlaHasy. Fair and warm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 feet and
stationary. Clear and warm.
tjKUWSSViLLE-River 6.S feet and
stntonalE.
Observation-Disclosures G feet and fall
inE. Warm and cloudy.
STEUBENvlLLE-R!ver 81 feet and
falling Clear and warmer.
PARK Observation-Disclosures $ feet and
Ealing. Cloudy: mercury CT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24
THE SLEEPING CITY.

You will be made happy by visit to
"Thc Sleeping City," new and realls-
tic comedy drama under the MANAGE
mcnt OF Mr.. A. @. Scummon. which will
be seen here at the Grand during the
first haif of this week. Among the fen
lures are n thrilling escape from Sing
Sing and n burning asylum. The play
has n capital plot and humorous cpl
sodcs, and 1t Is supplemented with ex-
ccllcnt spccialtics which add to Its at
Effectiveness. The production is on II
big scale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24
Along the Landing.

Inches and falling fast. Weather. cloudy
and warm.
StcambOatmcn are hoping there will
ho . substantial rise this week. The
stage Is getting uncomfortably low.
The Keystone State Ia to-morrow's
packet for Cincinnati. departing at s n.
H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24
Mr., uitc's Sermon.

Last evening. at North Street NJ. E.
church. large congregation heard the
discourse by Rev. Mr.. Hite. Of Albany,
y. Y. formerly Of this city. on THE
Influence OF North Street Church In
this Community"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24
Educational.
THE
THE
Summer Quarter at the
University
Begins July I and Continues
IL Weeks.

, Glasses will be formed at the
) opening OF the Summer Quarter
Mt almost all stages of all sub
jects-elementary and advanced.
Teachers especially will find
courses that will exactly meet
!, their wants. The Summer Quar-
ter brings together the brightest
and most energetic educators.
The atmosphere is charged with
intellectual enthusiasm. 1t is an
, Inspirations help that no am
) bilious teacher can afford to
miss.
Students who cannot remain
the full twelve weeks may stay
one term (slx weeks} or what
, ever portion Of the quarter they
, desire.
The Summer Quarter is not n
summer school," 1t Is an integ-
raj part OF the University year.
, Summer Quarter work counts
, toward degree the same as
, work In my other quarter. All
) departments will be in full oper-
alton. In addition to the regu-
lar faculty, eminent specialists
, from other institutions will lee
, ture.
, Tuitions Is free to West vir-
Slnians. Expenses for the en-
tire twelve weeks. including
board, may be made less than
$50.
, Students attending the Sum-
} mer Quarter may continue their
work by correspondence il they
desire.
Catalogue free; write to
, JEROME H. RAYMOND.
President.
} mth&w~ Morgantown. w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24
Ribbons,

well other kind be obtained Ribbon
but Rufle Ribbons In during
coming Of adaptably every
trimming emergency. We have them one-ha
inches wide, in all colors, white black.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24
Wash Dresses
For Children.

of best washable ginghams and per-
Gales, lace trimmed and embroidery
trimmed. large, square and round col
lars, so cheap that 1t will pay you to
take time to see thcm-25c up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-24

Special sale of Ladies' Spring Jackets
and Ready Made Suits Mt
l.. S. GOOD & CO.'S.