davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-23

made this week Boston's sales Tor the
week foot up about 5000 900 pounds,
including about 1850 600 pounds for
eign- OF the latter, about 150, 900
pounds Australian in bond sold for ex-
port BY manufacturer, while about
$4,000 pounds Montevideo has sold on
spot. The sales show large operations
in territory. Texas and Oregon woods
the total being nearly 5,000, 900 pounds.
For good lots of fine medium and fine
the secured basis is vet about 53@55
cents, the latter being for lots that run
more to fine. For staple woods of the
same character the secured cost is
about 5000 cents. Pulled woods are
going well on the secured basis of 80
Gal cents for B supers, while good
lots of secured woods are being picked
up. Fleece woods are firm but quiet,
with fair call for upwashed Foreign
woods are scarce and largely nominal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-23
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
Continued from second Page.

owing to the change in conditions
brought about by the construction OF
a railroad up the river. On this ac-
count nothing was done during the
last year. The commerce OF the river
is exclusively in saw logs, floating for
q snort distance to a mill above the
sRoughs,' but not passing down over
them. In the last year it was about
$4,000 tons.
There is some indication of re-
vival Of the desire on the part of the
logging interests to carry their timber
to mills on the Great Kanawha River,
and subsequently to pass over the
Roughs' and the improved portion of
the river Should this desire continue,
resumption Of work may be deemed
advisable. The maximum draft at
mean low water for the first 10 miles
is about 3 feet; above that not less
than / foot"
No work has been done on the i'm
provement of New River sinces 1889,
and the report says it is probable that
the channels have deteriorated consid
erably. In 1891 it was reported that
further improvement of the river waS
unnecessary, the conditions having
changed in recent years. The balance
remaining available for the work,
amounting to S2,30S.94, has been with
held from expenditure since that time,
awaiting action by Congress.
The Guyandotte river was partially
improved by the construction of low
stone bikes at shoals and the removal
of distractions, so that 1t was avail
able for logs and light-draft steamers
for 119 miles from its mouth. In the
river and harbor act Of March 8, 1929,
Congress appropriated $1,000 for main
tenance of the improvement and order
ed a preliminary examination of the
lower so miles of the river. The ap.
preparation will be expended In field
work so soon as the river shall have
reached a favorable stage. No work
has been done during the year, except
the preparation of plant. The COM
merce consisted almost wholly of tim
Der, and amounted in the calander
year 1898 to 15S,000 tons.
Concerning the projected improve
ment Of the Big Sandy river and its
branches in West Virginia and Ken
tue q the report says:
under the present project a detailed
survey of the river was begun on May
s, 1899, intended to include the por-
tion below Pikeville on the Leyisa and
THE mouth of Pond Creek on Tug Fork.
AT the close of the year the first lines
of levels had been run over 172 miles
of river, and the field work had been
completed for about eighteen miles.
This work is necessary to prepare for
the construction Of the Jocks and dams
contemplated for the future, but from
its nature can not in itself give any
increased facilities to commerce"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-23
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, October 21.-Wheat got
below the zoe mark for December to-
day, establishing a new low record for
this option. Liquidation induced by
steadily increasing stocks, in connection
with an apathetic foreign demand,
caused the reduction in price. Decem-
Der closed with a loss of 3s@1ac at
69%c. Corn and oats were relatively
strong and closed a shade higher. Pro-
visions ruled steady and closed trifle
up all around.
Wheat opened weak and for two
hours cultivated further heaviness.
Lower cables and indications of heavy
increase in the visible supply discour-
aged longs, who began to unload freely
from the start The market showed
considerable stubbornness, however,
yielding grudgingly, and then finally
the price got a fraction below zoe. The
buying became so pronounced that a
sharp upturn followed, the opening loss
being fully regained. But the improve
ment was only temporary. as the bulls
lost confidence owing to flood of bear
ish statistics. Then liquidation and
short selling began to weigh the mar
ket down again, and the market con-
tinued to slump until the end, closing
weak at the bottom of the days range.
December opened &c lower at 700
701sc, declined to $3.50, rose quiskly ii
701zc, and declined again to 693sc at the
close.
Bullish country advices. moderate re-
ceipts and an excellent cash demand
strengthened corn. There was a soft
spot early, owing to the slump in wheat,
but as the session progressed the mar
ket became broad with buying general,
and substantial gain was established.
Part of this was lost, however, near the
close on profit taking. Receipts. 473
cars. December opened a shade lower
at 303s 6301sc, sold sparingly at 30ssc,
advanced to 3034 @So7sc, and declined to
301a 6305sc at the close.
There was very little speculation in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-23
DRY GOODS.
Bradstreet,

Bradstreet's.
The Boston market holds in a strong
position, with a steady trade. Cotton
goods are heavily sold ahead on brown
and gray fabrics, and this is affecting
finished goods materially. Converters
fear that they will be unable to secure
full amount for the spring trade, and
are conservative about naming a price
for their goods ahead. Printed fabrics
for the fall trade are going well with
jobbers, but printers are now busy pre-
pairing for the spring sale. Staple ging-
hams are firm, with fancies well ordered
for spring. Dress woolens are in a
strong position and free orders for
spring are being booked. The tendency
is towards high values as the mills get
fair orders on their books. Mems wear
wcolens are very firm and the spring
sale has been heavy. Many leading
mills have withdrawn samples for the
present.
NEW YORK, October 21.-An adj
vance in the price of regular print
cloths to use and in other original COM
mittee goods TO corresponding basis
was the chief feature of to-day's mar
ket. Wide odds are in good request and
string, but not notably higher De-
mand for brown cottons moderate at
full prices. Bleached cottons show ad-
vances firmly maintained, several lead
ing lines placed at value only. Wide
sheetings advancing. No stocks on
hand of any moment. Denims scarce
and against buyers. Ticks and other
coarse coiored cottons strongly held.
Prints unchanged. Cotton yarns strong,
but demand quieter than of late. Worst
ed and wooden yarns in good demand
and very firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-23

prime winter yellow 34@s5c; prime
white 3s2@33c
Coffee, options opened quiet at un-
changed prices and ruled steady, with
an upward tendency on light receipts,
liberal warehouse deliveries, demand
Nom shorts and favorable cable news.
Trading was fraily active with invest
ment buying something of feature.
Closed steady at net unchanged prices.
Sales, II, 500 bags, including November
$4.75; December s495; January 1880
500; February s5.OOG5.05: March 1910;
May $500; July $3.50; September
IS. 40.
Spot coffee Rio, steady; No. Z in
voice SC; No. jobbing 61sc. Mild
market, steady; Cordova 6A@11Ac.
Sugar-Raw, firm, held higher; fair
refining 3716c bid; centrifugal SO test,
4 5-16c bid; molasses sugar 9-16c bid.
Refined, quiet but steady; No. 6, Age;
No. Z, 47-16c; No. 8, 4ssc; No. 9,
4 5-16c; No. 10, 3-16c; No. IL, 1-16c;
NO. II, &c; No. 10, &c; No. IA, 15-16c;
mould A, 57-16c; standard A, 15-16c;
confectioners' A, 45-16c; cut loaf,
9-16c; crushed 511-16c; powdered
5Ac; granulated 1916; cubes 5-16c.
PHILADELPHIA October 2l.-
Wheat unchanged; contract grade, Oc-
tober 70a4@71Ac.
Corn, firm; No. 2 mixed, October
3S1@Ac.
Oats, firm; No. 2 white clipped S11sc.
No. 8 white do 30@1ac; No. mixed do
2912 @30c.
Potatoes unchanged; Penna. choice
per bushel 40@45c; New York and
western choice do SS@40c; do fair to
good do 33@35c.
Butter unchanged; fancy western
or creamery 231a 024c; do prints 24c.
Eggs, firm; fresh nearby zoe; do wes-
tern 1914 @20c; do southwestern 1S3ac;
do southern 18c.
Cheese, firm.
: Refined sugars unchanged.
Cottons steady.
Tallow quiet but firm; city prime in
hogshead 4%0Be; country prime in
bbls., sc; do dark 412@Ac; grease so
4Ac.
Live poultry firm; fowls 9010c; old
ROSTERS &c; spring chickens S14@9c;
ducks 8Q9c; turkeys 9@10c.
Dressed poultry, unchanged.
BALTIMORE, October 21.-Flour dull
and steady, unchanged. Receipts A.
943; exports, 6,493.
Wheat dull; spot and the month,
70A@1ac; November 71A@1s; steam
er No..2 red, 651A@%c; receipts 1920,
exports none; Southern by sample, 65
@711ac; Southern on grade, CHAOTIC.
Corn, strong; mixed, spot and the
month, SS1s@ssc; November 3S@Ac;
December, 37Ae; November or Deem
Der, new or old, 261a0%c; January
36A@1ac; steamer, mixed, 365s@a4c;
receipts, 214,395; exports, 217,879;
Southern white corn, 40@41c; South
ern yellow corn, 401a@41c.
Oats dull; No. white, 30@31c; No.
2 mixed, 2S1a@29c.
Butter firm.
Eggs firm.
Cheese, steady.
CINCINNATI, October 21.-Flour
steady.
Wheat steady; easier; No red, Tic.
Corn dull; No. 2 mixed, 35@hc.
Oats dull; No. 2 mixed, 25@hc.
Rye firm; No. 2, 64c.
Lard, quiet; $5.65@5 07a.
Bulkmeats easy, $5.25.
Bacon easier, $6.15.
Whiskey, steady, $1.23.
Butter firm.
Sugar easy.
Eggs firm, 15c.
Cheese, steady.
TOLEDO, October 21.-lWheat, active,
easy; No. cash zoe; December 717sc.
Corn dull, steady; No. 2 mixed 331sc.
Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed 24c.
Rye neglected.
Cloverseed dull, steady; prime cash
and October $500; December and Mach
$5.45.
Oil Innhanond
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-23
WEST VIRGINIA PENSIONS.

Special 10 the Register
WASHINGTON, D. c., October o.
Pensions have been issued to the follow
ing West Virginians:
Original-George w. Payne, Hern-
shaw, IS; Charles D. Smith, Marlowe,
Sc.
Original widows, etc.-Amanda M.
Daugherty, Board Tree. So; Isabella
Golf, Thomas, So; Nancy Waddle,
Brooklyn, SO; Sarah Mcdaniel. Dent,
So; Sarah E. Williams, Shirley, So;
ELLEN F. White, st. Adams, So.
Increase-John W. Hays, Fairmont,
IS to s17; David T. Johnson, Hunting
ton, $40 to S14; John A. Hoff, Spencer,
So to IS; William Hagan, Wheeling,
A$6 to So.
\ Additional-Francis M. Prunty, Sc to
IS.
Restoration and increase-Wesley
Polling, Arnoldsburg, 50 to IS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Arnett, Hedges
vile, $40; John ]. Vandevort, Rock
view, So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-23

oats, the market holding steady with
corn. Shipping demand fair Receipts,
254 cars December opened a shade
lower at 2215c. and advanced to 225sc
at the close.
Provisions ruled steady with prices
up a trife all around, owing to the
strength in corn. Packers bought free
ly OF pork and lard. January pork clos
ed Sc higher at 1885; January lard 21ac
higher at s5.321a, and January ribs 21la
@5c higher at $3.50.
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat, 1872 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats.
240 cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-23
SILVER.

Bradstreets.
There is decided monotony in the
action of the silver market from week
to week. Again the changes have been
unimportant and the market devoid OF
any features. The only variation in
the prices for bars this week was a
fractional decline in London, to which
the New York quotation, as usual, re-
5ponded.
SILVER PRICES.
October II, London 2e&4d. October
is, London 26 11-16d. October II, Lon
don 265sd. October Is, London 20 IL
led. October 10, London 265sd. Octo-
Der 20, London 265sd.
October IA, New York 5Sssc. Octo-
Der 16, New York 5S1sc October II,
5S14c. October 10, New York IS Slice.
October 10. New York 5Sc. October 20,
New York 5Sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-23
METAL.

NEW YORK, October 21.-Pig iron,
quiet; northern s20.O0@24O0; southern
$19.500240O.
Copper, dull; brokers $500.
Lead, dull; brokers s4.40.
Tin plates, steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-23
WOOL

Bradstreet's.
The Boston wool market IS frmer,,
with the demand better, some large
speculative purchases having been
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-23
North Bound

Electric cars Bridgeport 70 Wheeling
Bellaire and Martins Ferry
Consult agents for best routes ana Low.
est rates to ali points.
General PASSENGER Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-23
FINANCE and TRADE.

NEW YORK, October 21-Commer-
cial Advertisers London financial ca
blegram:
African shares were again the feat
ures Of the markets to-day, the news of
yesterdays victory over the Beers caus-
ing veritable boom. The other mar
kets were quiet but they We're cheerful
under the influences Of the rise in
mines. Consols went up 5-16 per cent.
Americans were lazy. but they closed
fractionally higher with particular
strength in New York Centrals.
Spanish bonds were quoted at q and
Tintos 4734. The latter were freely
Neold by operators who intend to trans
Aer their interest to the African mar
Net. The price went as low as ATS.
AAnacondas were quoted at 97s.
Yhere were no gold transactions to-
dak Money continued idle with rates
nominal and unchanged.
NEW YORK, October 21.-The trad
ers in Atocks were unable to induce any
noticeable movement in prices during
the two} hours OF trading. The bears
were indlined to attack the industrial
specialties when it became evident that
the bullsi We're not in an aggressive
mood. Sales for short account were
in evidende in the specialties, some of
which dropped off point or over.
Realizing twas also manifest in Pull
man and New York Central, but the de-
cline in prices brought out no large
offerings Of stocks and the bears had
generally covered their contracts before
the bank statement appeared, bringing
prices back to about last nights level
A nominal increase in the surplus re-
serves was seized upon by the bulls TO
rush up the price of sugar in an attempt
TO induce following. They were as
unsuccessful as the bears and realizing
caused reactionary tendency in the
whole list, which was very narrow in
its activity. The closing therefore was
easy at trivial net changes either way.
The main features Of the bank state
Inent were repetition of those last
week. There is nothing in it to en-
courage an expectation Of easier money.
but as last weeks similar statement
led to no renewal of money stringency
10 stock market was inclined to the
view that this weeks showing might
lead to no worse result. 1t is puzzling
to account for the greater ease which
has developed in money during the past
week in face of the loan contraction re-
ported by the bank of $3.50, 900. The
stock market borrowers hope that mon
ey will cease TO flow to interior points
during the coming week. There are
limitations of some large holdings Of
government bonds by fiduciary insti-
tutions, the anticipated interest upon
which will be applied for next week
and so be made available for the money
market.
The uneasy and undecided movements
of professional stock operators have
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-23
We Ehe RAILROAD c.

Time Table Taking Effect May q. 1880
leave e.3J a. n Da1iy-Accommodation
for Moundsvil1e, Darlington, New Mar
.S-w,-s55e EiStersyflie Ct MarYx Wav.
eriy. Tilsamstown, Farkarsburg and
Lea se 500 a M Except SEndayl-Fast
vile. sIstersgiiie ST. Msrys. williams
town, Parksrsburg, R2yenswood. Mill
wood. Mason City, PIT. Pleasant CALI
f.Tnrlnrati. LoulsYille and ali points
South, East and West. Prior car 10
Ttays ia a. m Jany-Express 10,
Moundsyille, rowfasan. Ciarlngton,
PROCTOR. New Martl1svlile. SistersyffIa
FRIENDLY. St Marys. Waveriy. Wiiliarsss
town Parke-sburg. haveuswood.
Mason City, Pr Pleasant. GaliiDoliss
Huntington, Kenova. Charleston. ASH
land Russell Irouton. and intermediate
points south OF Parkersburg. ParIoE
car TO Parkersburg.
Lave 3.15 D. N. MISREPRESENTATION
for Parkersburg and intermediary
Iesya $50 D. m Except sunday,-Ex-
press for SisterSViIle Friendly 81
Marys WaveTsy, Williamstown Parks
ersburg. and intermediate points north
lilo q %. train viii leave Wheeling at
II IS a. n. Sundays.
LATE LIE NAY
CRY Passenger Agent, 100 Market Street
J e. TOMLdNEON.
Iickst Agent. Union StaElom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-23

caused confused and irregular move
ment Of prices during the week. A.
the professionals were still largely COM
mitted to the short side the closing up
OF accounts has resulted in higher
prices That the short interest has
been largely reduced as result Of the
weeks operations and the strength of
stocks thus technically weakened is
safe assumption. The bears have had
their principal opponents to met who
We're quick to bid up prices where they
detected a demand from short inter-
est The bears have sought to facilitate
their covering movement by raiding in
dividual stocks and spreading alarmist
reports in the hope of inducing holders
to SELL The growing determination
of holders not to sell at the lower level
which prices had reached was the source
Of the uneasiness in the minds of the
bears. Operations have been almost
entirely confined to these professional
manoeuvres and the public has not been
a factor in the market. In the bond
market there has been quite a steady
absorption of long term, well secured
bonds at or below par and of four per
cent. denomination indicating pres
sure for investment from capital con-
tented with that rate of return, in spite
of the higher interest rates on money
prevailing This development in bonds
gave firm undertone to the stock mar
ket where the level of prices in many
cases at present dividend returns is in
consistent with the high interest rates
ruling In the money market also lend
ers have shown some eagerness to get
funds placed on time at existing rates.
This desire has led to concessions for
some periods The Central Pacific adj
justment made very large demands on
the money market on Monday and the
fact that the demands were met with
out creating a furry added to the dis
position of bears to cover contracts IN
stocks.
The markee for bonds has broadened
out during the week and prices have
improved. U. S. rs and old As register
ed advanced Il in the bid price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-23
RAILROADS.

Leave. ARRIVE
Frrn Wheeling to a. N. a. m.
Grafton ard Cumberland. -. %R:2SI q ::a
Washington and Baltimore. sl2;25 $50
Philadelphia and New York 'ls:25 . $50
r,itts-,,,rg and Cumberland. '5:25i sil go
Washington and Baltimore. f5:25 eli 20
PhiIadeiphla and New York; "5:25l sll;30
Grafton ard Cumberland. I 1901 / AGO
Fairmont and Grafton....... 7:00l 200
Washington CPa.) and Pitts 1920 |6:45
a. m.
GAINESVILLE and NeWark...-.. 1885 s115
Columbus and Chicago.....-l 1885 F1.15
D. N.
GAINESVILLE and Columbus. '10:15l ISIS
Cincinnati and st. Louis. -. sI0:15l t5.15
Grafton and Cumb gland. 1850 5000
Waet.,- ton and Baltimore t10:5gI 1000
p. ~. a. III.
washington Pa.) and Pitts. 3:yOI $3.50
Philadelphia and New york; $500 Sl0.lS
GAINESVILLE and Newark. 3:2Jl ell 80
Columbus and Chisag0...... 800 siI:s0
..,efton aud Cumberland. -. 5:01I s10:2j
WASHINGTON and Baitimore.i 5:90l
Pittsburg and Cumberland. 5:20l a1013
Washington and Baltimore.l 500 Hi0.l3
Philadelphia and New. York. 5:29I lob
GAINESVILLE and Columbus. '11:40l $50
CINCINNATI and st. LouiS..... II .40l s5:H
Pittsburg Excursion......... 5:35 T1i:05
.Dauy: Except Sunday: Sunday only.
Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Ears on all
througA trains
city Passenger and Ticket AgeE. Whea..
Ing.
Agent for All Steamship Lines,
Ed. UNDERWOOD. d. b. MARTIN.
General Manager. Mgr. Pass Traffic
baltimore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-23
NORTHWEST SYsTEM-cLEvELAN q
PITTSBURG DIVISION.
From Bridgeport to
cars Will run AS IoiEoWS. CITY time
WHEELING TO ELM GROVE
Trains Run By Central l'ire.

From Bridgeport TO =. mi D. IA.
c Earl % aSd aRs 0cnleaso is sss ss
Alliance and Cleveland. $3.50. t4:3s ts:1
Steubenyiife and Bittsburg.. t4.3S 1850
steubenville and Wellsville.l f9:o2i iIz:W
Steubenyine and Pittsburg.. 1909 tl2:40
Fort Wayne and Chicago. t1:i0 ISIS
Canton and Crestline. ....... fia0 ~ 40
Alliance and Clev eland...... fl:l0 3s:35
Steubeuyille and Wellsyiile f110 f5G
Philadelphia and New York t1l0 t5:8
q. N.
Toronto and Pittsburg...... f110l 1910
Wellsville and Pittsburgh 1910 sl1N
p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 1910 f454
steubenville and wellsvilie. t2:54 SD
New York and Washington. t4:5s fs.zs
Stetibenviile and Pittsburgh f4:53 t5:2s
Parfcr Car wheeling TO Pittsburg On
e.55 D. m. and 600 p. m. train. Central
time, lone hour slower than Wheeling
j. G. TOMLTNSON,
Passenger and Ticket A4euA
Agent for all Steamship lines. =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-23

Adams ............ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
American - .........14 las
limited States ........... 81
Wells-Fareo .................13 C
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1899-11-10
A. Yeiser, S. II. Winstead.
HOW TO KEEP FERNS ALIVE
Rich Soil, Preferably Leaf Mold, Is
Needed for Them.

Nothing adds more to the attractive
ness OF a room than a pot of ferns.
But how to manage ferns when they
come from the florist Is what few
housewives know. IL the intention be
To put them singly they should be re-
potted in a size larger only than the
pots they have occupied. II received
by mail with the soil washed from the
roots. put the plants into as small pots
as will naturally accommodate the size
Of their roots. Place bits OF charcoal
or broken pottery an inch in depth in
the bottom OF the pot for drainage.
Cover this with a thin layer Of moss or
leafy refuse to prevent the soil from
washing through. An ideal soil is
rich. flaky leaf mold. with one-fourth
part coarse. sharp sand well mixed in.
In the absence OF leaf mold well-rotted
sod. rich in decayed roots. is excellent;
or chip dirt, mixed with decayed straw
or such matter with either of these use
the same proportion Of sand. One
need not always go TO the woods for
leafmoid: In many a sheltered fence
corner and under the edge of walks
the leaves from shade and other trees
find lodgment year after year and de-
cay. Manure should not be added to
the soil for ferns; an exception may be
made with very stronggrowing varie-
ties-a little may be added with bene-
fetal result II so thoroughly decayed
that N looks like rich black earth A
few bits OF 'harcoal. varying from the
size of pea TO that OF hazelnut. may
be scattered through the SOIL they
keep the soil sweet and fern roots
seem to like the little hooks and cram
MES sffordof by them Bits OF broken
brick may 10 substituted; either hold
moisture ant you will find when turn
ing the plants out for reporting that
the main mass OF roots have made
their way around these and down into
the drainage matter in the bottom.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1899-11-10

Mrs. Thomas Kiddlcman, rarshall
vlle, NTH, writes: | was troub ed
with salt Rheum for over thirteen
years. had tried n number Of doctors
without relief, My husband bought
a box OF Banner Salve, which | applied
two OF three times and my hands be
gan to get better. In short time
they were entirely cured.
ID. 4 Yeiscr, $. ii. Winstead.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1899-11-10
THIEF FRIGHTENED AWAY.

Several young men In Williams bi
cycle shop near Firth and jefferson
heard the bell In the cash draw er ring
at bishops grocery last night after
the store had been closed. They di-
rected the rays OF bicycle lantern
into the store and were In time TO see
man making his escape. Officers
GOurieux and Singery were notified and
found that the man escaped through
window Leading to the roof u the
next builliup