davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-30

PRINTING
cARPE DIEM.

/.
The swine are squealing in the pen
| wonder why?
o can they read the minds of men,
And do they know
A fatal day is nigh
When they must go?
All, 10 they squeal
Because they feel
Sick and sore at heart and sad?
Or is it something they rave had
10 eat, or is it greed of more
That makes them pierce the air?
All, we'll! Their griefs viii soon be Ger.
And, free from care,
They'll swing from hooks
Or lie in links,
Unmindful of the p~asser's looks
And what he thinks.
The turkey gobbles in the yard
As blithely as he can;
He scrapes his wings upon the ground
And tries as hard
As possible to show to man,
What time he struts around.
That happiness is in his heart;
And that he doesn't fret
With what we call a vague unrest,
Or NOPE around or let
Forebodings creep into his breast
And so
He proudly plays his part,
Although
Next week he may hang in the mart
May grace some butchers stall
Sans gobb.e and sans feathers and, IN
fact, sans ALI
All, foolish swinei to squeal and fret
The closing hours away,
While appetite and bristles yet
Remain,
And while all day
The farmer who presides as fate
Leans on the gate
Far down the lanet
All wiser turkey, gobble on,
Thy gizzard still Is thine,
And at the dawn
It's still for thee
To see
The red sun shine
Thou hast a wing on either side
And still thy wattles waffle where
They give thee greatest pride,
So why
Become a prey to care
Since, after all,
Not thou
Shall know n day before or when or how
Or where
Or why
The axe may fall.
IS. +. kiser, in Chicago Times-Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-30
CONTROLLER Dswes,s Annual Report

port on the Currency Department for
the year ending October 81, calls atten-
ton to the fact that directors and of
icers of National banks are indebted
to those institutions Of which they are
in charge to an amount equal to one
third the total capital of all the banks,
and he recommends to Congress
changes in the law which shall cur
Hail fhic
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-30
CONSTITUTIONAL Amendments discussed

Several proposed constitutional
amendments relating to the practice Of
law and organization Of the higher
courts have been approved by the
State Bar Association. The changes
approved by the association are to
have the Governor, General
and Chancellor compose the Court Of
Pardons. An independent Court OF
Errors and Appeals is to be created,
consisting oe I've Judges.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-30
Increase in Taxable Property.

The total taxable property of New
Jersey as reached by the State Board
Of Assessors is $S91,2 8 ,286. This is'
an increase over last year Of 500, TO-
759. The valution Of the real property
is STA, 935, 591. while all the personal
property in the State is only estimated
as $148,425,680. The total value Of ex-
empt property in the State is returned
as 500. 470,342, an increase Of about
$7,000,O00. The deductions for debt al
lowed IN the entire State was $36,4O3,-
800, as against $50, plata last year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-30

How to Have Birds All Winter.
1t is not so wild a question as 1t at
first seems to be. whether we may be
able to have birds with us quite freely
all winter, and to Increase the number
Of species that will give up migrating.
believe that it is pretty well under
stood thai birds do not leave the
north ID account OF the climate, SO
much as because of i decrease 6f the
food supply. Those varieties Of birds
which can live upon the eggs Of in
sects, and weed seeds, have adjusted
themselves to a permanent home with
us by changing coat and color. We
have found that the tthrushes are also
quite willing to stay all winter. At
least a few robins remain wherever
there are warm shelters and plenty Of
food.
1t is worth our While TO consider
the conditions essen al to the increase
on these winter neig bors. / find that
cue food most RELISH 4 by the thrushes
Is sxhe berries OF tie mountain ash.
Other species Of birds drop down in
iocks, On their way north or south.
and dine from the dame trees. r. r.
astonishing how m4eh food a single
tree can furnish. d vet almost any
farmer can easily a. oom for a half
dozen OF these tre For the pine
grosbeak the high lsh cranberry il
preferable. sugd st the planting OF
evergreen windbrea and the larger
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-30
AAAAAAAAAxxA
FARM AND GARDEN.
NNRwNlHw9<N1
Briers In Pastures.

Briers In r aBtures.
On land where briers grow natural
", it is difficult to eradicate them.
Pastures may be overstocked with
sheep, which are fed extra, and in
this way cleared up, but moving them
off each year will not run them out. A
few Angora goats are undoubtedly the
best meal to clear them mp. The
goats will eat briers and brush In pref
erence to grass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-30
Use Of Cannon to Proven Hail.

An International congress. attended
BIZ 1000 delegates, assembled in Rome,
italy, to discuss the use of cannon to
prevent hail, which is SO destructive
to crops. .smaz
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-30
Took His Life to Escape.

Edward Rogers, a waterman. Of
keyport, committed suicide by drink
ing acid. Rogers had a check cashed
for $37 with Peter NJ. Force two weeks
ago. Payment was refused by the
Keyport Banking Company, and Force
had q warrant issued for Rogers's ar
rest, but the latter had gone away.
When Rogers arrived at the home of
his mother, and she told~ him about
the warrant, the son answered: .sThey
will have to take me dead If they get
me" The next morning Mrs. Rogers
found that he had taken his life. He
leaves a wife and two children, who
live in Newark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-30
historic PAPER MIN r1red.

The Ivanhoe Paper Mill, adjoining
the Rogers Locomotive Works, at Pat
erson, was set on fire by frebugs. The
historic old paper mill has not been
occupied for several years, except as a
~storehouse for fax waste by Logan
Hodge. John Hodge, his son. saw
three men run from the rear Of the
mill, and almost at the same moment
fire was seen in the waste. a general
fire alarm called out the whole fire de-
partment, as the Rogers Locomotive
Works were in danger. The paper mill
Is owned by the city, having been
bought in for taxes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-30

cheeks and inaomnia and indi6estH five
neuralgia and exhaustion and
waited lifetime.
rhor. az-n- .ri., IA xwo,rs
r;6ced 81 thsA 80 "A cwf
anv nther wav. fEs nSsSS sS%
onjv reveai the axv{si ho6oeSSSES Sjs
nerves Ana the sis;dsl fSkife of Mfc Y
our social life. I'm ob;tnafv ga Sue i
we'll, for the story q Sapnressed An
they rot their death gh,isssfs1din6 IL
tire Of gatze waiting for TIE carriage Dn
While IN their lifetime fhev bo~sNSed
all the ability for the relief ~ f2i1
impoverishment. vet {lleY haxk ri ff6ia
for visitation 81 the po6r 81 q Hfn fke
blessing of such as CONES D
administer to fhoae VII ~ r&a6Y a ~
ish. Enough flowers III their NJ TIM koIfS
to bewitch d prince, but not M M 81
heliotrope to perfume he to0n6 s. Mat
rheumatic On tie back street. u whdmI
the breath Of one flower would she Ike
the opening Of the front door 81 heavena
Find me one man Or one woman Who ia
all the rounds Of pleasure ana eelfshnes@I
has found a piece of happiness IL iarae ~
that half dollar which tie benevolenf INA
Christlike soul puts ;nfo fhe na]n ~ fbe
hand Of that mothe- whose childron ara
CRYING for bread. Queen Nictoria. ridino
in triumnh throuch ondon Ill he'll ifIhi-
lee was nof q srhl;ma ] 6o,,Te a Gnnenz
| Victoria n 4 Int near almor TISstle
reading the Nev Testsmert IL 4 no6T AZ
inc man.
p II 4. -....4.
1ss III :ne sauaDounls aoa happ es NJ
A saie .nas ~ n.unsss Ivy usStu ! ~ 49,
RI: a ,vh;eeh III ~ e D "a as1. e az IA
snn..r m4.sil 49,. al Z 1890 - = SssA'
dkRfcSdtcu cdlu0t du0EQsa %=#Sf
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-30
4HB NEEDS OF THE NAVY
Secretary Long Asks For More
Ships, Officers and Men.
URGES A SYSTEM OF REWARDS

URGES A SYSTEM OF REWARDS
eecretery % the Navy Recommends
Building Of Two Battleships, Two
Armored Cruisers and . Numbe Of
Small vessels Asks For an Appro-
priation For Next Year Of s~s7,17a.sso
Washington. D. G. (SpeciaI. The
ann al report Of John D. Long, Secre-
tary Of the Navy, shows that there are
now under construction fifty-three war
vessels Of various types, the last of
which Is expected to be completed by
January, 1903. The Secretary, reject
Ing the recommendations Of the Cen
etal Naval Board, Of which Admiral
Dewey Is President, and Of the Board
Of Construction, recommends that Con-
gress at dts coming session authorize
the CONSTRUCTION Of only two battle
ships, Of 1860 tons trial displace-
aA44EAt4 04t W. 014 4OICu CIulSGIS. III
600 tons trial displacement: that at
least six light-drhft gunboats and
some small craft for river service are
especially desirable III connection with
our insular service, and that GOLFERS,
training ships, transports and repair
ships are the necessary accountant.
ment ofsthe genera recent increase 81
tile wv
The Secretary n11otes sections 1900
and 1880 Of the Revised Statutes
which provide that the shins of the
navy shall be divided into fol1r classes
aud shall be commanded by officers Of
suchsand-such rank. The classifica-
tion OF ships is obsolete, as the statute
was passed before the era of steel
ships and rapid-fre breech-loading
ing the repeal Of these sections, SAYS:
I'm view of the many elements
which should be taken into considera-
tion in determining the relative i'm
portance Of vessels of the several
classes, and In consideration of chang.
ing conditions affecting not only the
vessels themselves but the navy list
also, which may speedily render any
liked rule inapplicable, it is suggested
that no absolute classification Of yes
sells or prescription as to command be
embodied In the statute; but that In
stead the President be authorized to
establish classification of naval yes
sells and to prescribe appropriate rules
governing assignments to command.
Such classification and rules would be
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-30
Germany ana Turkey at Odds.

a dificulty has arisen between Ger
many and Turkey. The Ottoman
Government objects to Germany using
Far-San Island, in the Red Sea, as q
coaling station, and wishes to estab-
lish there a Turkish depot accessible to
all the Powers. Germany, however,
insists that she will not abandon the
island.
v~enesuela BuysA Arms and Ammunition.
The Venezuelan Government has re-
eeiyed from Germany 10000 Mauser
rifles ana 100000 cartridges.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-11-30
Fined For killing : Moose.

Three guides who killed a 0
near Saranac Lake were fined 500
each and costs at Malone. N. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21
VARSITY mo SNAP

For the Wheeling Inter-staters yes
terdny ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and
Poole Pitch Great Ball-Another
Game To-day.
The West virginia University base
bali nine crossed bats with the Wheel
ine Inter-staters yesterday afternoon.
ana the professionals won ] to 1. after
nine Innings OF exciting base bail. the
feature OF which was the great pitching
OF Bowman and Poole. the former being
loaned to the University. But Tor the
many errors OF the visiting teams in
field. the game would have been a VIC
tory for the colleginns. However. the
Stogies were cheated out OF two long
hits, made by Lyons and Turner. de-
clared fouls by the umpircs, but which
were really two and three baggers re-
spcctively.
Wheeling SCORED In the opening Inn
ing, CongaltOn reaching FIRST on an err
ror, and making the circuit on two 9TH
or mlspluysf The Visitors tied In the
same Inning on Deming's hit, his stolen
base and single by Pastorius.
Inning after inning passed without
runs, until the eighth, when the Sto-
giles walked of with Il bunch OF two.
Taylor walked on four wide ones and
promptly stole second. Lyons walked,
loo, and then both runners participated
In a double steal. on Turner's out TO
center field, Taylor scored, and Lyons
came IN on Rothemers corking two
Dagger. Pequlnucy hit foT a slnshing
single. and Rothtmel attempted TO
score. hut was thrown out at the plate.
gaprat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21
AT REGULAR ELECTION

The Proposed coke-line Bond Issue
May be Submitted to the People
Matter to be Decided by County
Commissioners on May z.
1t Is said that the 100000 bond issue
By ohio county in rid N the Unlontown
waynesburg & west Virginia railroad
may not be submitted to the people OF
the county until the regular November
election. II is said the necessary legal
steps for q special election could not be
completed before August, and that the
full vote Mat would be assured in No
vcmber would make the SUCCESS OF the
issue assured, while at a special cleo
ton II would be difficult TO get out full
vote
The matter will come up at the meet
ln. OF the commissioners on Monday.
May :. In the meantime the prosecut-
ing attorney will investigate the legal
phases OF the matter and report to the
board at the time mentioned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21
Nrhn 1oll, 1ifLle Host. .

1.-THE Jolly Little Eost," Smith and
De Lange's merr9i CREATION, with the
wei! known and fascinating Corinne,
viii be the ATTRACTION at the Opera
House Thursday e9einE. April 90. 1t
is three years SIM, the last appear
ance OF this churmlnR little woman ir
this city, and plea tailt memories still!
remain OF the work ten presented by
nor. The company ~ which she will
be- supported IL coigf osed OF artists
whose names are WY familiar 10 all
theatre ,goers. notalf. among whom
arc r. T.. Graham. J3uis De Longc,
John j. Rafael. Ruth White, GeneylcYs
Reynolds and Emily Francis. Mana
ger Howe has done Us utmost to sur
round Corinne with 'ery requisite Tor
a proper presentation NJ the merry and
Iauchablc little play, THE Jolly Little
Host "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21

II the Metropolitan endorsement OF a
play means anything, Bronson How
ards comedy. zone OF Our Girls" that
Henrietta Gresham will bring TO the
Opera House next Wednesday night,
should certainly prove an unusually
interesting play. for II has the record OF
an entire years run at the Lyceum
Theatre, in New York City, and Is be-
sides called Mr.. Towards best effort
zone Of our Girls" is purely an Amer
. lean play. and is sure 70 appeal to
Americans. In this play Miss CrssmaR
is said to have scored the hit Of her
life. and the critics In the large cities
unite In saying that "One Of Our
Girls as played by the comedlenne,
Henrietta Crosman and her company.
is one OF the most artistic and enjoy
able entertainments in America to-
lnV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Dan Quinlan. the Chesterfield Of
modern minstrclsy. is again at the
helm with the Al. C. Field Greater
MlnstrcIs. Mr.. ouInlan is possibly
the best known lntcrlocutor in the pro-
ression, and is very popular with all
thcatrc-soers. His costumes are al
ways beautiful and his courtly manner
and breezy conversation n feature In
the first part OF the performance. Dan
is also stage director. and II Is said
his new overture. Sparks from the OPP
era" Is the prcttlcst and catchlest mu-
steal novelty that has ever been used
In the opening OF minstrel entertain
ment Fields Minsuels come to the
Opera House to-day, for matinee and
evening performances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21
Uncle Toms Cabin.

There were two large audiences at the
Grand yesterday to witness the produc-
ton OF AL W, Martins Uncle Toms
Cabin" with Its excellent scenic eff
fects, large and capable cast, and nota-
Bile vaudeville specialized The Al w.
Martin show Is a big amusement enter
prise. requiring two mammoth cars for
its trnnsportntion. The daily street
parade gives evidence OF the magniti-
cence OF the production. The perform
ance itself is complete in every detail
and deserveC liberal patronage Inc
half week enEa gemen. at the Grand WI!
close with matinee and night perform
nnces To-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21
SUICIDE ATTEMPTED.
Yesterday Morning by Charles Lin
der-He May Recover.


Dependency caused by his III health
induced Charles Linder: OF 1906 Coal
street, to attempt suicide yesterday
morning. with barlow knife he
slashed his throat and finding that the
wound was not likely to have fatal re-
suits. he then cut his wrist in the hope
that he would bleed TO death. Mrs.
Thomas walker. at whose house Lin
der bearded, summoned DR. Ulrich as
soon - ghe learned OF the affair and the
doctor staached the bleeding cuts. La
ter Linder was removed to the county
Iniirmary at Elm Grove and Il is thought
he will recover. Linder Inflicted his in
iurIes while In his bedroom and he was
unconscious when discovered by Mrs,
Walker about two hours later For
tunately for him. neither cut was deep
enough TO sever an artery. Under was
employ d at the Top mill blast furnace
hui lately has been out OF work on &C
count OF m health. and his illness made
him subject 10 fits OF melancholy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21

The local council Of the Royal Area
nun had $50 in its banquet fund, and
the members were looking forward to an
evening Of convivai enjoyment, but
learning Of the needs Of the Day Nur-
spry. one OF Whccllng's most effectlv,
charities. the council most generously
voted the $50 to the Kings Daughters
under whose auspices the Nursery is
conducted. The Daughters desire to
aNpress their sincere thanks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21

PHILADELPHIA. April 2o-Thc base
bail seaseu optnSt here to-day under aus
pleloug circumstance The attendance
was Of the holiday order. and tho spcctn-
tors had the satsfacilon Of seeing Phlla-
dclphla doica' Boston In closely contest
ell olcycu-innInE game. There was moth
ing particularly brliiiau. about the game.
II was O pitcher battle ard Nichols app
pearcu 10 have the hc,tcs o. H. but his sup
port was not equal 20 that Of Frascr. BCs-
tons defeat VIVA the result % two csnstC-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21
REMEMBER THESE FACTS.

It's only through the air we breathe
tina, diseases Il the throat and lungs
can be reached.
"Hyomer' is the only germicide
which can be inhaled in the air We
breathe.
"Hyomei'' is sold by all druggists or
sent by mall Complete Outfits, NO.
Trial Outfits. 3d.
celpt Of postage. C
THE R. T. BOOTH CO., Ithaen. n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21

utlve errors by Lowe In tho eleventh inn
Ing. With La JOic on base and one man
out, Lowe fumblcd an easy grOundcr from
Netherlands hat and then muffed throw
to catch Mcfarland ut second and per-
milling La Iule to score. Score: II II II
Roston % o 0 O 0 0 0 o. Q )
Phlla - 0 o / o 90 0 o l-5 .
Batteries. Nichols and Sullivan; Frazer
and Mcfarland. Earned runs, Philadel-
phin . Time. 2;C5 Umpire, Connolly At
tendance l3,1I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21
nWhv Smith Left Homo. ;.

on Friday evening, April "a the
Opera House will have the Anglo
American success, why Smith Left
Home" by George II. Broadhurs', au-
thor Of What Happened TO Jones. -
both Of which have proven as great
successes in England as In this coun-
try In the smith play Mr.. BROAD
hurst has written n farce thOrough,y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21

NEW YORK, April s9,-The New Yorks
scorel well-earned victory over the
BROOKLYN AT the Polo grounds this after.
neon. The Broollyns began with n rush.
but the substitution Of Doheny FOR Soy,
mour IN the third Inning saved the day
Attendance, i,sUl Score: n II y
New York ..,t..p 0 I ? o liz ~
Brooklyn ..,..t 80 0 o q =-t :
Earned runs New York 2. BROOKLYN I.
Time. 2.M Batteries Seymour. Dohcny
and Grady: Kitgln. Dunn and Mcclure.
Umpire Emsli.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21

up-to-date. and its merit is thoroughly
brought out by thu capable company
by which It is presented. Tee cast in
ciudes: b. ]. G.dnnel. Eugene Red
ding, c. Jay Williams, Frederick Rob
prts Gilbert Gardiner, Nellie Maskell.
Jennie EnEle. Lottia williams Salter,
Rose Hubbard. Bale Chamberlain, Liz
zle May Timer and Charlotte Love.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21

Stolen bases. Pcuulnney, Taylor 2, Con-
Ealton 2. Lyons, Demlng. Two base hits
Taylor Turner Rothcmcl Double plays,
Poole Turner and Pequlrney: C. Hughes,
Pastoiius and Miller: McWhortcr and MIL
Ter; Miller and c. Hughes Passed balls,
Ritter J. Bases on balls. or Bowman g.
Hit bltymnn. by Poole l. Struck out. by
Poole Z CBowman, PRstOrlus 2. q. Hughcs):
by Bowman . 0syons. RothemcO. Time,
1850 Umplres, CrOgan and Gllllghu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21
MARIETTA SPORTS
VIII Attend the Kenny Muncie Bat
tie in Force.

tie IN Force.
"Yank' Kenny arrived In the city yes.
tcrday accompanied by Billy Murphy
proprietor Of the road house in New
York at which oscar Gardner did his
training for his fight with McGovcrn.
Kenny looks to hc In elegant shape and
he will continue to train until Monday
afternoon He viii do his work al Os-
car Gardeners saloon. Oscar Gardner
win referee Monday nights contest.
Great Interest In the affair is taken In
Marietta, whence win come special
steamboat excursion. leaving that city
tomorrow night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21

THE Columbia Building Associa-
ton Just starting an old-fashionGd,
honest plan; managed entirely by
home people. ofico Of Simpson q
Tatum. CITY Bank building, Saturday
night ". B. SIMPSON,
President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21

The Llnsly rife teams Of lS99-i9OO, SO.
lcctcd at the last annual camp will con-
test for gold and silver target badge
on Aprit 9th at ESQ =. III, The trophies
'werc presented by II. l., Schubart, the
Market street jcwclcr. and are now ON
exhibition In his window
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21

Among the Wheeling people In Pitts
burgh FOR the grand opera season. are
the following: Prof ard Mrs. Rice. MFG
Annie Sage, Miss Margaret Harvey.
Miss Gertrude Relster. Dr. and Mrs..
Hustled, Miss Sue CaldwalI.Mrs. Roger.
Miss Bessie Rogers MIss Dorothy Roe-
ers, Mr.. PAUL. Mr.. James w.. Ewing.
Mr. VIII Vance. Miss Harriet DllzsII.
Mrs. DR.. f. Lem Hupp. Mrs. Flora
Williams, Mr.. Arch Taylor. Mr.. Albeit
werdcr, Mr. FIR. Klieyca. MI Harry
Jamison. Miss Stone, Miss Henhltla
Rlnehart. and Miss Bertha schrld,r.
ana Miss Bessie Johnson, Of woosts-.
o.. and Miss Mary Stevenson. OF New
Castle. Pa, both well known visitors to
Wheeling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21
ATTENTION ELKSl

Wheeling Lodge No. q. y. =. o. ElkF
will nee; at the Lodge Room, Rogers
llock. Sunday April %, al o'clock D.
M. sharp. TO attend service az s. Mat
thcw'R church. 10 hear the farewell charge
Of our Chaplain. BRO. Doggctt.
Owing to the serious Illness OF Philip
Brittngham. service has been transferred
from 81. LukC's to 81 Matthews church.
by order OF the Exalted Ruler.
CHAS, c. SCHMIDT
T.. II. PICKET. Secretary apgi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21

HAVING removed to No 1906 Market
street would be pleased TO have all
nv old patrons call. McNAMEE'
'"' The Jewclcr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-21
KEEPS NERVE AND AMBITION STRONG
REV. FRED PFEIFFER, sEDALIA, MO-, Writes:

REV. FRED PFEFFER SEDALIA, MO-, Writes:
w entirely broken down by OewOr could not
decided benefit
felt its wonderful
effects Four bottles of the Compound restored me to health and strength
ammo o and sleep WE'LL"
There is no strength and ambition work when the and
body are weak or diseased Paines Celery Compound susa Tx
strength of the nerves and Of the stomach liver and kidneys