davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-29
THE WEATHER

Washington. Dee. S-For New Eng
land: fair tonight aud sunday fresh
westerly 20 southcrly Winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-29

"BROMO' no' the same as 'BROMIDF."
In buying Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
let's the old standard remedy which cures
a cold I'm one day, be sure that IL Is la
beled Bromo and not Bromide. AT all
druggists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20
DR.. Day Honored.

Honolulu physicians gave a farewell
banquet last evening for DIR. Frank r.
Day who leaves for Germany on We'd
nesday accompanied by Mrs, Day. The
foremost members OF the profession
We're grouped about the festive board,
DIR. g. b. Cooper presiding. Among the
others were Doctors McGrew, Elmer
son. Myers, VOTERS, Herbert, Hoff-
mann, Mays Warehouse, Garvin
Pratt. Bowman, Moore ana the guest
Of honor, DR. Day. DR.. Wood express
cd his regret At the departure OF his
boyhood friend, and present business
partner and spoke OF the standing of
Or, Day in his profession, DR., Day
modestly responded, Dr Hoffman,
spoke ~ the routine Of study which
DR. Day would encounter In Germany,
ana the theories which would certainly
b" Impressed upon him, All made
speeches ~ greater or less length,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20
MISS KINGS ENGAGEMENT.
Will Wed Captain Hirsch of III
United States ARMY.

Miss Juliet King, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 7. j. King Of this city, and
Captain J. Hirsch. 18th United States
Infantry VIII be married the early
part OF the coming year upon the ar
rival Of the officer from Manila where
he is now serving with HIS regiment.
The announcement OF the enlargement
Is surprise "a the fricndF Of Miss
King II Ii the end OF woolng which
began here about two years ago when
Captain Rlrsch came 10 Honolulu with
detachment ~ the 18th infantry un-
der lirlgadlrr General Char King
Captain ilirsch remained In Honolulu
Tor several weeks ana u was then that
the eourtahlp began, Captain liirsch
% expected o. arrive IN Honolulu short
- amer thr nrst ~ the year ana the
wedding vii take place then. Tho
couple viii lraSr fur his HrB Army pest
soon afirrWArd
Aln kiHE lH a. present II sltuE hrr
siatrr Mrs rharlrF rice nt lue. Kau-
al. ana b. expected 30 rrturj ~ Homo
lulu neat Nr'h hhs 10 Yory popular iH
society rlrelfb ia well lkrd ana has
host ~ frIsnds ip tbs lslunds sho sish
her all tbs happiness IN ibs sorld
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20
THE PACIFIC,
MAIL COMPANY

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The contra ct
between the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company and the Panama Railroad
Company, which expires on December
10th. may not be renewed, it is reported
in Wall street, the terms of renewal
prof. osed by the railroad company be-
ing unsatisfactory. The Pacific Mail
Company has been carrying the rail-
road compary's freight on the Pacific
Ocean. but it is sad that the railroad
company may now make arrangements
for its Pacific traffic with the Califor-
MIA and Oriental Steamship Company,
which has its principal terminal at
san Diego, Cal, and runs from that
port to the Hawaiian Islands and to
Japan and China, making stops at San
Francisco when necessary. j. Edward
Simmons, president of the Panama
Railroad Company and L. b. Stoddart,
Vice-presiuent of the California and
Oriental Steamship Company declined
to discuss the report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20
M'BRYDE'S LOSS
is ABOUT $4,000
A Flood Damages Pump in
HaLapepe Valley To hat
extent.

| An accident happened last "Wednesday
evening at pump No 3 in Hanapepe val.
ley, where Risdon pump with n daily ca
pac!ty CT ten million gallons has been r..
Gently installed. y flood came down al
evening spreading at this point across this
entire valley.
The pump was in a water tight con
crete chamuer located in a level neid re-
Gently in rice and well away from the
rive, the four walls Of which ran up from
the foundations winch are at sea level, 10
Il height OF four feet above the sultac.
4 of the ground.
| This extra four feet was added to pro-
= tect against floods. 1t proved high
, enough, but portion of the makai wa.
gave way and fell into the chamber, evi-
IDENTIFY yielding to the pressure and the
/ undermining of the water in the earth
outside of the wall which had not yet
packed Itself.
( The yield ng of the wall brought down
that END Of the roof with it, the sand,
eai 9TH and water from outside also follow
ins the wall into the chamber
This chamber Is seventy feet long ana
fifty feet wide and stands at right angles
to the river, the wall in question being one
OF the side walls. a three-cornered p zee
Of this wall, covering evidently the entire
height of the wall at the corner nearest
across to the top of the wall within ten
feet OF the opposite corner, was what
gave way. 1t fell on a part Of the pump
and one one Of the ny-whoels. Just how
much damage has been done to the ma
chincry cannot definitely lie determined
for several days.
The hy-wheel was located IN the
corner where the wall evidently gave
way; it's entire height is broken and one
of the discharge air chambers on the side
nearest to the falling wall has been twist
ed off
The pump itself consists Of three dis
tinct pumps connected and worked to-
gCther and standing side by side the
length of the chamber. They can be de-
taChed and run separately or two can be
run together and the third detached.
If any Of the pumps have received sub
stBntial injury it is the pump nearest the
falling wall, hut 1t Is not thought that
even this pump Is much injured
Fortunately the pump was not running
and therefore no internal injury from ex-
plosion is to be expected.
Four men We're in the chamber at the
time OF the accident hut all got out with
out injury, not happening to he in the
part of the chamber where the wall fell.
The stump from which the pump draws
its water Is shut off from the pump Itself
by a concrete wall and no water from
that source or from the wells connected
with it can get into the pump chamber.
There will therefore be no difficulty In
keeping water out of the pump chamber
while repairs are going on. Mr. Schnei-
DIR, representing the RisdOn Iron Works,
has already left for Kauai and win see
y Mt tho necessary repairs on the pump
are pushed.
The McBryde plantation has been using
its pumps but very little the past two
the rains and mountain water
stored in reservoirs doing the work. As
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20
IS SECRETARY GAGE
ABOUT TO RESIGN?
His Place May be Taken by Con-
troller Charles J.
Dawes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-The Com
mercial Advertiser says:
1t was announced at National Re
publican headquarters to-day that the
Secretary of the Treasury, Lyman j.
Gage, Will resign from the cabinet and
Charles j. Dawes, the Controller of the
Currency, will be asked to succeed him.
Mr.. Gage is going back to be President
again of the First National Bank at
Chicago. The announcement was posi-
tive and from an authoritative source
The change will be made before the ex-
piratiOn Of the Presidents first term.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-D. X. Dorgan,
vice-president of the First National
Bank said to-day he knew nothing
about the reported contemplated res
ignation.
But" he added, 1.-THE report that
Mr.. Gage will resume the presidency
Of the First National Bank is without
foundation"
WASHINGTON. Nov. IO.-Secretary
Gage denied emphatically this after
noon that he contemplated resgning
from the cabinet before the expiration
of President McKnley's first term. As
to his future movements he said he had
not made up his mind what he would
do after March next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20

r. u l"rAtH IH wef.# TH.ttn. H
Hutu tIUu " br IUd mann r.tf hu a
lux thH UHDiiHH shaH % p.. fet u.I. Nd.
%" lW ~ ...h % rI f,
"''i. r u.t Z tiv Tp.tt,ry docs nni
p.uNli lut ,ila. Hs 500 o. ISL. s.yu 4 300 r
thH urHtuillfg ayt nt Hawaii does mot
such prov uu must b m d. Nu On
LHEi'ntUrH ~ the o" 80 ~ itself s.
slNn PROVISION nos tn madc Ih'
'.,,t li'n" 49,, n, ~ ,,,,, w. w.
tho ntthnr.,, =, ,,,,', s,,,h 49,, +.
Itrs i, MN Ia. ,a.,,,,', ".
ibc s,.r,Ittyc ia, 49, ,t, ,tt,..' ''' ~
4 .ti,,r y, -, -, 49,. ~
"a h.. ui.r1f' ,,,s,,,,,i ., A. A., 80, ~
cal MA r.,d,Ss a.,
Irrou, y,Iir. 4, ,,t',,t
tbnt ,t. MI, ,.,, ,,t ''',N
,i.,,t,. - - 80 Wy "
lar,i ,y,s IA, ,,, ,,r,,.,si..r Co.. a. W..
I'd IA, a.. .t,,, - '"' u 20
.,I,,u pr',i.,,,, -, ''
wv W.
W.. l'' N'i - AZ Va
These WHO lNd charge or tlc rr pt.
ration ard preset tuii.p ~ tHr drum 81
tied v tgira ~ "llrwliha Eivr at
the BIO Buarai x Soho rc OF g p.
rep .at II iu the ar future ut p eek
oils lin l. Tn success with w.Eca 1t
mot when presented asst Juue he or
III few Who wrr' ah { witness
lpaus the promoter - believe. ant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20
LOCAL BREVITlES.


fine baby boy Is the latest addition
to the home of DR.. -. Il. Nichols an.
congratulations are still pouring In.
The coroncr's Jury viii meet at n
O'clock today to consider the causes O.
death of the three Portuguese last
week.
John Mott, the plumber, has received
.,ord from BROOKLYN. New York. that
his father ia dead. AT the age ,f ninety
three,
j =, I1,r,to ,rr,yod on tho ~i,nor
N',ru i.n,,tors",, ,r,,,,, I,,,ar a. ,,,,. Il y, -
the affairs of the Japanese Imnllyra-
ton Conpany
,i,,,,,,,,,,, -, ,,.,, ,,,,,.
~, ii ,"p ~. 80 -
= rri,,,Ionit -, ~ ~, -
80. ,'.',, ~ , aJ'
VA, Iiu' .nr ,aia.'ti . .t m Trem re-, s'''u "
Nv ''"'S VI .'''
waiter bllliiiEham nave recent WISH.
Gu n"ntha'iui i|u"cli, MAUI, WIZ" WIN. wy
,,.i,i, if,,,,uI, anu ''''' ~
"t'' U'"'''"Nu''
Hackteid " Co nave sent In II blii t
the PUBIC Works Department Tor -"
Tor taking the plot OH the Doric IN the
tug fearloss NO action was tdhA1 by
the governors council in the MISTER
yesterday.
The Secretary of the Interior advises
Governor Done that tn list Of land
transfers made in Hawaii between Ju y
Z: lS9S, ana ptember y, 1882, Is l
the hHn's "t President Mckinley FOR
consideration.
Nlihau has been hear from at last
1t gave Parker for the Fifty-six.h Con
gress, II. Wilcox L. and Kawan.,nak. l
a. and for the Fifty-scventh Cougr. SIS
Parker l5 Wilcox T. and klwaua ako d
2. Niihau, for the Senatorial election,
gave w. II. Rice 10, G.. n. Wilcox -
hahi'ina b, bishop i, and Nakap aha 4
Messrs Harry Evans, Larry Dee and
II. II. Hitchcock. committee Of three,
representing the stockholders in Ka-
malo, have left for that place They
We're accompanied by T.. Mcl.auc, re- Do.
cent manager. who will turn every
thing over to them. After looking over
affairs ana installing Theodore Myers
in charge of the plantation. tn com
mittee will return to Honolulu
The following pncinc Coast ,ncnre
sailed for Europr on tho Uam,,ur,r-
American line new EXPRESS sto1n,sh,n
from New York raven
Der Sth: Mile. Rosa ZELDA Hugh i;r,,-
ger. A. n. Welond,r / II IInrkraI1
(imperiaI German Consul at Uoon',Ilu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20
Death OF H. q DUN

o, the Mercantile Agency firm OF II. q.
Dun & Co.. died in this city today Of CIR
rhosis of the liver.
MIR. Dun was born In Chillicothc, Ohio,
In 1876 He mad been suffering nee III.
early part Of last summer. He began u O.
business career at the age of To- in %
county store. Early In LIE he came 20
New York and entered the employ OF tn
Mercantile Agency then conducted Ivy
Tappan & Douglass. In 1854, six years
after he first entered the employ Of the
firm, he became q partner of Mr., Doug
lass, under the firm name OF II. Douglass
& Co.
In 1859 Mr.. Dun purchased the interest
in the business held by h s partner ana
was senior partner of the firm Of X. G..
Dun & Co. up to the time Of his death.
Mrs. Dun survives him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20

LONDON. Nov to.--R.chard Croker
horse Tho scotchman II, with Lester
Rcin w, having defeated Lord Durhau's
Gcrolstcin, at Liverpool yesterday. after
having been badly beaten by GcrolsteIn
mt boncaster. the local stewards today
summoned Wshard, the trainer. and Re II
for an explanation Of the DonCustcr run
nlnE. They afl,rward dec.d,d to refer
the matter 10 the stewards OF the ckCy
Club
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20

ult - iH, t,.uoa uf iust Tue dnr
WIEN hfttd f hn Jarri fo f1v HHtth uf
iG rrvhte t1 tha surrtsii1r tnt 'r
o.. H.. De- H.u
~ am clad " tho opportunity t. state
that VII ~ IN this country J haze not held
any roWmuhirHt on With AEuinaido WIS.
ever, ana have even refused 60 undertake
to forward friendly letter 'or an Amcfi-
can clifton whose patriotism I would not
question. Il"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20
LIVELY STOCK MARKET.

The stock board opened yesterday
. morning In lively manner. Tho
brokers were feeling happy over tho
Mckinley landslide and tho fact
. that the sound money market
would prevail for another four
years, The Zealanda brought down
many stock orders hut tho local
market had advanced 10 such an
extent I'm anticipation Of the cleo
ton Of Mckinley that the limits
placed upon the orders from the
Mainland were too low, and cons--
qucntly very few ~ them can be-
fillrd
one ~ the most noticeable stocks
~ prunt by the election news war
WaHlun, which Jumped from l20 90
sales on the afternoon Call ~ ~
n has SIN strong upward ton
irnCy
oahu cold at l7b, closing strong az
10 bld ana i76's asked Thofr was
% 8llr M g36 shares ~ Eva at -
kihui had q slight riFT 10 10 bid
fof afseBsahle
Tho quotations uf mo other
stock. rrmaIhsd prsrlirpll1 mo
SAM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20
Ayers SarSaDarilIa

ia what You need. 1t keeps You up
when especially pressed with wo.k. 1t
cuc,s dyspepsia, aal l. builds up cx-
haustcl rarvo tissue.
Pure, rich blood, strong digestion,
y clear skin, steady and vigorous
nerves; these may all bc yours if you
only rsc this great blood-purifyins and
blood-forming medicine.
Prepared by Or. J. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass, U. S A.
HOlLlSTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20
HAYWOOD AT FRISCO.
ohroNlcis Tells of His Mission to
Washington.

San FRANCISCO, Nov. l3-will.am
Haywood. says the Chronicle, for three
years United States Consul General nj
Honolulu and since the organization of
the Territory Collector of Internal Reeve
nue. Tor the district of Hawaii, arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon on the
steamer China. and at once wired his
r"signat.on OF his office to Washington
The reason for his giving 1t up lies In his
selection az the attorney in the United
Sthtet Tor the Chamber OF Commerce and
the Sugar Planters Association of Hono-
lu.u. Mr. Haywood will return to the isl
ands in the China, and viii take back
"'th MN u revenue agent. to whom will
pc turned over the office. Mr.. and Mrs
Haywood. with their family, win then re-
lurn TO the United States, arriving here
about the middle of December
WIN the organization OF Hawaii as n
Territory new conditions have been ere
attd Tor the sugar industry, an for every
oih'r In the Islands. The labor problem
by the abolition Of contract labor, has
b'"n entirely changed In every aspect For
months the planters have been seeking,
through agents appointed temporarily for
lNht purpose, "a secure labor for the plan
ihtlonH from THIS state or other parts of
tho United States. These efforts have 80
Tar been without much success, owing
largely 10 misconceptions OF the conditions
OF lhhor thtru ana 10 tho fact that there
~ q lingering fear that tho conditions Of
contract labor, II not the actual thing IL
self Sun exist there, II viii DO part OF
Mi liaywood'H duties 10 seek 10 present
conditions ~ labor IN their true light, ana
~ hrt ~ motion stream Of emigration 90
liaNall mat VIII at once provide labor fur
mo plantations ana settle the country
win American oiilstnB who viii be- an Hld
ana a p'hsnl % FREQ institutions IN thr
Islands. 10 VIII also handle all lhs many
'ui'rffiH ~ tie Islands at the capital
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20
Latest Sugar News,

NEW YORK Nov 20 sugar raw.
quiel Fair rehnlnE s7-se centrifugal. w.
ttpi $50 molasses sugar, s b-sai rsnned,
dulli crushed, aDlo powdered O. lo0 gran
ulalrd, bsoo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20

mo steamer Hlldpgardr ana tho
truh iienrNlna have been lost in tho
lhflth Channel during hrrre storm
Al ~ hoard The keiph Hfrf drowned
~ Wilson llne steamer AnKrlu. bound
uWn norway Nrni ashore 0n The
fNFAshnr noAti bni Mas nAatnd and
noe fIsH sRd psasfnIffs Tsssura
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20

A clubhouse vii shortly b. nfrrted
ai AoAnalua by lion, y NJ Damon fnf
Kolf players
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-04
AL. G. Fields MinstreIs.

No minstrel company advertises as
dies the Al. G. Fild's greater MINISTRIES.
AL. G. Field is firm believer in print
ers' ink and to a liberal and well di-
rected use of it he attributes no small
amount of the success which has
crowned his efforts during the past 16
years. He looks upon the newspapers
as the most direct route to the notice
Of his patrons. Like circus billed, is
the verdict in every city he plays. He
has abiding faith IN the value of adj
vertising and his unparalleled success
as a minstrel manager has fully JUS
titled the course he has pursued. One
thing in this connection which is wor-
thy of notice is that AL. G. Field
never advertises anything which he
does not carry, never permits any ex-
aggeration of any of the features of
his show and lives up to every prom
Use he makes the public. Therein as
much as in any one thing lies the Sc
cret of his success, and it is also a
fact that he always has something well
worth the advertising, this year is no
exception. He comes to the Opera
House Wednesday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-04
OIL NEWS.

Special to the Register.
PITTSBURG, Pa, December 3.-The
J. M. Guffey & Co. well on the Mil
daddy farm, Lewis county, w. Va,
after having been frozen up for sew
eral weeks, on Saturday broke the icy
grip that held the tools in the hole.
The drill shot up with force that car
ried away the top of the derrick and
came down in the woods thousand
feet away The cable still attached was
snarled around trees and stumps and
was badly frayed. Several tanks were
demolished, but fortunately no one was
near enough to the well to incur loss
of life. The conclusion was so great
that it was heard a great distance and
the subsequent roaring caused by the
enormous pressure and volume of gas
escaping can be plainly heard for five
miles AS yet no plan has been devils
ed for shutting in the we'll. Unless
it can be brought under subsection the
natives say they will leave the coun-
try. They have experienced only
sleepless nights since it broke loose
and a feeling of some dire calamity
to follow has taken possession of the
entire community. The owners of the
we'll think there is reservoir of oil
below the gas and are not in any hur-
ry to shut in the pressure. There was
30 developments in the Ohio field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-04
Monroe County Field.

At present the oil fields in Monroe
county, Ohio, are showing much ac-
tivity as the near future promises to
make the field one of the leading oil
fields in this section. At present the
operators have been much handicapped
by not having sufficient water, and up
to the last few weeks only a small
amount of work has been done, but
now the water supply is much better,
and active work has commenced. From
a reliable source we have learned that
in the next few weeks there will be
started about 300 new wells and that
the contracts for the derricks have
been let and the different companies
are looking for men to work on these
new wells.
The territory now extends many
miles and as it expands the produc-
ton increases One who now visits
this territory sees one Of the most
hustling oil fields that now exists. This
oil development has certainly been of
much advantage to the small towns in
this section and almostRll have doub-
led their population. Woodsfield, what
was once a quiet town is now city OF
hustle and hustle. New hotels have
been built and the old town has taken
or an air Of metropolitan style, while
the natives can hardly understand, but
the farmer who has a good well on his
farm soon learns to appreciate its val
ue.
The Jackson Ridge is a steady pro-
Queer and from this the development
extends southwest, but on all sides con-
siderable wild eating has been done,
but now the territory is pretty well de-
fined and almost all the available ter
ritory has been leased. From now on
it will be developed rapidly, with a
very promising outlook.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-04

bpHCIdI 10 IIIt INFEIsItt.
WESTON, w. Va, December 3.-Guf-
fey & Galeys McCrea No. l touched
the pay in the Gordon sand last night
and started off at II barrels an hour.
This well is located 800 feet east of
the John Copley buster and 1,400 feet
northeast of the old Copley.
There is only five acres in the McCrea
lease. McCrea purchased it a few
years ago from a widow lady named
Ables. the consideration being a cow,
which Mr.. Ables Immediately sold for
fifteen dollars
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-04
NOTICE-A NEW DEPARTMENT

C. Newman & Co. has enlarged their
place of business by the addition of a
room which will hc used by a most
competent and experienced New York
ladies tailoress. Attention will be paid
to binding and lining skirts. Ladies'
gowns will be made almost as good as
new. C. Newman & Co. have been in
the business for twenty-five years, and
their reputation is so firmly established
that the firm is known as the leading
dyers of the Ohio valley. All work is
guaranteed and inspection invited. No
1912 Main street. Phone SO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-04
The Oil Markets.

NEW YORK, December 3.-Standard
Oil certificates made sensational adj
vance to-day, passing the so mark and
selling a So an advance of 30 points for
the day.
NEW Y RK. December 9.-Standard
Oil stock. S10dS20.
OIL CITY, Pa. December 3.-Credit
balances. s1.07: certificates no bids
Shipments. November %. 7s.513 bbls; av-
erage 90. $50 bbis. Runs. November 30
IL, 557 bbls; average. $3.50 bids. Ship
ments December ! and 9 los. 4s4 bbls:
average. e2.723 bbls. Runs December /
and 2 1925 bbls: average. S. 122.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-04

Miss Mamie Ware, OF Emerson Col
lege Of Oratory, Of Boston, Mass, gave
a concert last evening at the Methodist
Church in Benwood. She was assisted
by the Aeolian quartette The vari-
Gus numbers were creditably rendered
and appreciably received by TIE large
.audiencs present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-04
Little Irene Myers.

Little Irene Myers and her strong
supporting company opened the second
week of their engagement at the Grand
Opera House yesterday, with large aud
fences at both matinee and night per-
formances. The Maid of the Mill
was presented in the afternoon, and
1.-THE Stowaway" was given at night
Little Irene and the members of her
company introduced new and very
pleasing specialties. This afternoon
the. company will produce for the first
time Ten Nights in Bar Room with
Little Irene in a leading role. To-
nights bill will be Under Two Flags,
which made such pronounced hit
when it was presated before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-04
LAUNDRIES.
EXTRA ATTENTION
MILLINERY.


MILLINERY.
GhoVES.
1.-The Conqueror," our leader. A 2-clasp
Kid Glove, black and all colors, worth
$100. Our price, 79c
SILK GLOVES-Two clasp, lined and
CHiLDREN's 2 Clasp Red Cashmere
WOOL MITS for ladies and children.
HOSIERY.
Only the best brands-Onyx, Herms-
dorf and Black Cat, in wool and cotton,
in every quality.
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
Ladies', Childrens and Infants best
25c garments in the market. Our ladies'
French Wool fine fabric Vests and Pants
guaranteed not to shrink. Cannot be had
elsewhere.
NECK RICHES.
We have the latest in Chinchilla and Silk
with long ends.
We have the newest, the incest, the
cheapest.
MILLINERY.
Our lines are the newest, strictly up
to-date and plenty to show.
Lou SWABACkER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-04

Wool has gone UP, but our cele-
brated All Wool Knit Jackets will
be sold at cid prices. They will
wear longer and please you better
than all others.
C.. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable TaiIOrs and Fine Fur
nishers, 1321-1323. Market Street.