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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
Mbeelins Register


Stamps of the denomination Oh Two e 800
and less accepted for amounts less Imam
one dollar ~..r,
Correspondence containing imporsa IAN
news solicited from every cart Oh lhS "1
rounding country. ,yo
Tributes OF Respect and OBITUARY wv
tices, FIVE cents per line. -, "a
Rejected communications will not pc re,
turned unless accompanied by sunicieh'
postage rat
THE REGISTER, embracing it's several a.
editions. is entered at the Postonice at
Wheeling, w Va as secopd-class matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

Have you taken "a look at the SOL
der boys in camp?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
PUBLIC sALE-REAL EsTAT
NOMEISsIONERs' SALE

OF the linn property, corner of Main ara
Tenth streets. Rents for $1,759.92 at .
present time.
BY virtue of a decree of resale OF ts
Circuit Court of Ohio County, West \
ginia, made in the case in chaneery- of
MARY A. DITsrOE and Others
Us.
VIM. IL. ZINN and Others,
on the 18th day of September 1901, We VII.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

iBraxton county appears to have two
sheriffs, if one may judge by the no
tce in the Central signed by George
Good and Jerre Skdmore, 'SheriHs Oh
f5raxton county"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

Yesterday was an ideal Sunday and
brought out Wheeling's strong points
as an autumn resort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
FROM WEST VIRGINIA.

There is a demand in New Martins
vile for a daily paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

J. R. Clifford, the colored editor of
the Pioneer Press, recently convicted OF
criminally libeling Mrs. Hattie X. New
man, wife of Rev. John c. Newman, Is
well known in Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

The Parkersburgers have just fund
out that the city expenses for light
alone can be reduced 80 per cent by
municipal ownership of the plant.
Strange that intelligent people catch
on so sloWly.-Webster Echo.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

Deadly, dangers lurk in the ground left
bare By the departing snow. All winter
long there have been accumulating deadly
disease germs:
These have been protected and kept alive
by the covering Of snow and now, with the
first warm days, these death-bringing mi
crobes are awakened by the rays Of the sun,
and as the ground dries they are carried to
iii corners of the community in the dust that
is blown everywhere by the Spring winds.
A The human body at this time is particu-
larly susceptible to these germs, especially
the germs of fevers The system has been
depleted by the foregoing Winter. The blood
is sluggish and filled with impurities. The
nerves have not recovered from the tension
they have been under for the past months.
The stomach, the bowels, the kidneys, the
liver are all at their worst. ..s'''s.5.z
h Ills therefore, not tstrangethat these germs
Of disease find fertile ground in which to
thrive, flourish and develop into deadly ills
Spring Is the time Of year when one should
fear an attack Of fever. especially when the
system is depleted. one should dread any
severe illness. The vitality is at . low ebb
There 10 less power Of resistance to throw Of
disease, and Il 10 on this account that fatal
tiles are 20 much greater during the Spring
months thansat any other time Of the year
There - but one way to ward of sucb
dangers. and that = 70 fortny the human
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
lSB 8 D


It &, ds I. e safe to increase yopr
ssolonlea no faster than the bees are
shtorilg honey TO support them, but
i slI increase much IN advance Of
d sthis, sllessee proper TO do 90, and
s1ssd the required amount of stores
aa t0 Keep them, We usually can get
What Increase we want by natural
warming. bnt we can artifcially In.
crease muchsah head Of natural. swarm
Ing The greatest increase depends
upon queen rearing, and il we are
snoce a'1 g a fl a getting queens ready, we
can I in1erease Is ), at 9 rapid rate. s*
We should begin rearing queens as
early in the spring as possible, and
start each colony from one frame
nucleus but we should not begin thus
drsWing on the colonies until they
are good ndstrong, and most Of the
frames containing brood. When col
aon1es thus are strong, we can OBJ
tain m immense amount of brood
'FRONT.' EN-, by inserting empty frames
of comb In the brood chamber when
the queen VIII fill them with eggs
snnss q hort notice, and when thus
dlled. add them to the nucleus start
ed. With number of good colo
nies. We can thus nearly average q
frame of brood per day with each
colony, for the purpose Of building
up these nuclei, and as the result Of
attending strictly to work, we can
attain more than double the number
OF bees otherwise. 5f,at,f ,s:= b v. 49,
We can do this without weakening
the parent stock, and thus get the
extra amount Of brood over and
above what the queen would have
produced otherwise for want Of
room to do her best laying: Queen
rearing must be kept ahead at all
times, and there is scarcely any limit
to this, If we proceed properly with
the work. No trouble to at least
make ten. colonies from one, and
have this one a good one at the end
Of the season. Strong colonies with
exceptional queens will produce two
frames of brood, while some will but
one. For a reasonable increase,
swarming will give the best results
and be self-supporting.-A. II. Duff,
in Farmers Voice.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
Jobson Takes a Trip
w HEN Mr.. Jobson had finished
wv LOOKING at the Dictnres in tho

N1HEN Mr.. Jobson had finished
w looking at the pictures in the
papers couple of Sundays ago he
walked up and down for awhile, oc-
casionally surveying Mrs. Jobson out
of the tail of his eye, and then he
said:
I'm going away"
Mrs. Jobson looked up from her
study of the cooking recipes in one
of the supplements. -.
"Going away?" she said. "When?
Where?''
"To-morrow-any old place." re-
piled Mr.. Jobson. "Just want to get
away for awhile-that's ALL"
HAS anything gone wrong?" in
quired Mrs. Jobson.
"Nope," replied Mr.. Jobson. Every.
things all right. Everything's bully
in fact. But just want to get away
on q little trip, and I'm going. Did
you ever read or hear, Mrs. Jobson
that married folks ought to be sep
arated from each other at least one
month in every year,"
eyes," replied Mrs. Jobson; ~but it
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
BEES AND THEIR WAYS.

Bees are very eager to gather pollen
in early spring. They use it exclusive
ly for food for their young ~.
Pollen, honey and water, digested
by the bees, is what the food for the
young bees is composed of, and when
prepared resembles thick cream.
Dust of finely ground grain is a
substitute for pollen, and the bees will
gather it in their pollen baskets with
as much earnestness as the regular
pollen from flowers, :
It is very profitable for both the
fruit grower and the beekeeper if the
weather is fine at the time of the
blooming of fruit trees. The bees get
the honey, and while at work fertilize
the blossoms by carrying pollen from
one blossom to another.
Twenty-Five pounds of good sugar,
costing about $3.50, and little atten-
tion to colony of bees from early
spring until the honey harvest opens,
should, in q fair honey season.. bring
you $25 worth Of surplus honey, with
q good colony left with plenty of
honey to carry it over until the next
season.
!. 1t is natural for bees to swarm with
out storing any great quantity Of
surplus honey. So that we must con.
troll swarming, if we wish to secure
large crops. The best way to do this
is to keep the colony well supplied at
all times during the honey season with
surplus storage room. 1t is when they
become crowded they take notion to
swarm. :.
For 10 or IL colonies of bees one'will
need perhaps ten dollars worth, Of
surplus boxes, foundations, supers,
ETC., on hand ready for immediate use.
To neglect having these will be a
loss of fully ten times their cost. This
is no high estimate of the loss at all,
and it may double this. It will pay
to give the bees proper attention, and
to learn how to do it if you keep them.
Farmers Voice.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

always seemed to me to be . foolish
sort OF theory, and"
''There's nothing foolish about it"
cut in Mr.. Jobsol,, oracularly. ION
the contrary, it's about the wisest
theory in connection with marital
life that's ever been proPounded. It's
q great theory. When married folks
are constantly in each others society,
outside of business hours, they're
bound, in the course of nature, to
pail more or less upon each other
sort O. get tired, and long for the
sight of other countenances in such
close contiguity."
"Well, I'm really sorry that I pall,' y
said Mrs. Jobson; ''but il I do,
why" ~ I'l - :. =
"There you go with your unreason-
ableness," broke in Mr.. Jobson, stop
ping in his stride and regarding her
reproachfully. >t:"Who said anything
about your palling? I'm talking in
. purely impersonal sense. But
while we're on that palling subject
I'll bet that you're SO tired of seeing
me around that YOU often wish I'd
60 of to 'Timbuctoo5 or the Fiji il
lands, don't blame you for feeling
that way. It's something that's
bound TO- happen. We al want
change. Now, I've been . pretty
steady old horse around these dig
gins. for q lot Of years, haven't I?'' 4
"Pm sure" Mrs. Jobson started to
say. II haven't any complaint to
( make about your steady {"
a And, II you'll figure It ont, J" put iu
Mr.. Jobson, you'll discover that
we've never been apart since We were
/, married, have we? When I go OF
my summer vacations You 90 along
I've never had . little whirl al 81
myself for more than . day sor 90 q
. time, have 2" s s5. sS,5 y5s5
"No.. said Mrs. Jobson, abut w
could @hsye gone away at any ti1ns
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

Unuaually Luck B, ~
lucky e Wag I.uckyl should
nay so. He says he can always NRht
his pipe with hi1 last ma Itch Cleye.
land Leader.
Ouerv.-First p.rt H.va von !.
hair 81 the dor that 1s Ill va, q; go
ond PARTY iwhou ,mixed hi. q ,d1rinlsr
the night before l-.sy1 hich dor pr
Syracuse Herald. ss5 7=.3s
..What are 81, vow nlavinr 4. 1onbla
freeze.out. !, s.Wha "a 81 TIM p; s. eva
play for the drinks TIL the barkeener
has all the money. We both sta,rted
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

Of one, and as the improved cutter
permits this it should have at least
this advantage to recommend it over
the old pattern Of sickle. The draw
ing shows the new cutter in the act
Of severing a hill of corn, and il
lu trates the manner of attaching the
device to the foot. It consists of q
metallic plate, which is curved to fit
tho under surface to the forward end
to be used as. the cutter. The op-
erator grasps the stalks with his
hands and gives kick with the toe
against the butts, which cuts the
corn off close to. the ground. The,
plate is of such light weight that it.
will not interfere, with the walking,
and a skillful cutter should be able!
with this implement to do much more
work. than with the old implement.
Chicago Daily News. "' s ?'.. i
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
The Loss Of Gold.

The annual loss of gold is very great.
The amount of gold currency lost mn.
nually by wear and tear alone is con-
siderable; McCulloch estimates it at
~ per cent. of the total amount in
circulation, or s7,500, 900 for gold ard
silver combined. On this basis it may
be calculated that the annual loss
which actually takes place in gold
alone by wear and tear is about e4.-
100000. Gold is lost in many other
ways, vast quantities are boarded
Especially in foreign countries), and
large proportion of this In subse-
quently lost, as shown by the quantity
of treasure-trove which comes to the
surface every year, though it prob.
ably represents but aysmall part Of
that which has been concealed, and
every ship which founders at sea takes
9 certain amount Of gold with it,
which may amount anywhere from q
few pounds to millions, If it happens
to be laden with the precious metal.
The amount Of gold required annually
in the arts is estimated at, e IL, 900, 900,
and as this calculation was made :
few years ago when the annual pro-
duction was about e24 4,000, 900, it fol-
lows that the amount used in this way
Is about double that which il used %
currency. Chambers Journal E ',ss
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
Try Grain-o! Try Grain-o,

age Of GRAiN:O, the new food drink that
takes the place Of coffee. The children may
drink itawithout injury as we'll as the adult.
All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is
made from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives it without distress. the
price of coffee. l5c. and 25cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers. c:o5:.',~,
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

one should be about two inches wide
for the fowls to clutch, and the other
should be three inches or wider. Tho
advantages Of this style Of perch
are strength and the possibility Of
getting q straight perch. Light wood
may be used and still have the perch
of ample strength. The perch msy
be made removable by having bloch,
is, with slot {, nailed to the sides
Of the coop. The two strips may he
pulled apart at frequent intervals 70
clean out lice II any are discovered.
"a table may be placed within . fen
inches to catch droppings, but shoul,l
bo cleaned often: yVilfred. E. Stone,
In American Agricult lturist. / 4. !.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29


<*DEAR MRS. P1NkHAM;-
was suffering such tortures
from nervous prostration that
life was a burden. / could
not sleep at all, and was too
weak to walk across the floor.
My heart was affected so that
often I could not lie down at
all without almost suffocating.
I took Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Compound and it
worked like magic. I feel that
your medicine has been of in
estimable benefit to me"
MISS ADELE WILLIAMSON,
l0o N, Boulevard, Atlanta. Ga.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
CONCERNING April FOOLS.

Oh 5 =. .y.Ass
The tsicksters who on April First trap III
with taunts or tools, fSy y 5.r, Y; VI
Reversing with their talents bright all
ordinary rules, E+ Elr 5S&= SIS
With bricks Ia hats and grim toy rats. d
vices to deceive. .~@.t
Until poor victims tempted are this queer
old world to leave, -, ~.-.f. !
Are not the only ones to watch, to deftly
flank or fear. D."
ELSE what becomes Of folks who fool. OF
are fools, all the year7 NJ Nh
The man who will not spend cent ON
books to make him think,
The man who wastes his substance on Z
betting book and drink: Sss-
The one who pulls hot chestnuts from some
politicians fire, K
Or. one who by his chronic growls awake.
distressful ire: -, r,}.sr 81.
The dude who minus brains Or Drawn dts
plays but clack ana clothes.
The doleful Ounce who treats Va free "a
lists Of walls and woes. - -: ~
The alleged funny man who simply re.
tails frappish tales, =, >,
The jerky, fussy. mussy folks more wear.
Ing far than snails,7 49, - =
And then their opposttes who are 20 poky
dull and slow. j.
That just to watch their witless ways all.
hah the world with woe;
The fashionable Christians who wear slain
birds In their hats, en-
And pretty girls who kisses waste on lap
dogs. ours and cats.
The man who nothing knows, and he who
always knows 1t all.
The babe who turns a sermon to . new
kids fancy bawl.
The scandalmonger with her barbed and
poison pointed tongue.
The talking invalid who dwells upon his
single lung;
The sleek church-goer who pretends to
love his fellow man,
But lives by canning all he gets and get
ting Ill he can.
The man whose mark Of manhood Is the
gilded dollar-mark,
The sower of wild oats who goes on many
= midnight lark.
The patriot who serves his land by once
grabbing wiles
And those who hide hellish heart in hol-
low vanished smiles;
The parents who proclaim their BARNS the
finest ever born,
And all who say this world is but wilder
ness forlorn.
The greedy ones VINO want the earth and
several planets more,
The blusterers who prance and prate and
tire US with their roar,
The pOm0us ones who asses ears peer
from the lions skin,
The sulky ones who in all joys would like
to stick pin,
The wise and well DER April fools to shed
kindly tear.
But how about the chronics who are fools
throughout the year?
1. EDGAR JONES.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

NovE'L 70 + CO III ! ].


The old method & Of outing corn
With q sickle has been IN use for
years, e and many an acre of stalks
has been cut with II without B any lu.
thought on the part Of the user sof
how to improve on the implement,
until Charley O. Eberlln, Of Shlawano,
Mich, concluded that the work should
be done with the foot instead of
the hand. It Is understood that it
.is at all times more ,cpnyxnient TO
have two hands tolyvork With fnateAd
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
I Rice C.ltare Il the south.

} The experiment Of raising rice on
the prairies Of southwestern Lot,isi-
,ana has proved q great success. The
Improvements in rice culture by the
use Of harvesters, binders and irriga-
tion canals have not only added mill
lions to the wealth Of the state, but
have brought lands suitable for c,llti-
vation into demand at Handsome
prices. Meanwhile the boom has
spread into Texas. Several big com.
5pantes have been organized for ir,1r.j; irrj,
eating purposes In the southwestern
part Of that STATE. 81 ~ 3 s. ss5s3 IS q.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
Best for the Bowels.

No matter what ails you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature,
cure you without grpe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your, health back.
up in metal boxes, every tablet has C.. c.. c..
stamped on it. Beware of limitations.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
ADELE WILL HANSON: .

am 80 nervous! ever suffered as do! There
isn't well inch in body honestly believe my lungs
are diseased my chest pains so but have cough
am 50 weak at stomach and have indigestion terribly and
paptaon OF the heart losing flesh; and this headache
and backache nearly kills me- and yesterday had Mysteries
There weight in the lower part of my bowels bearing
down all the time, with pains in my groins and thighsI
can't sleep walk sit and blue -oh goodness simply
the most miserable of women ~
This is most vivid description of suffering with
nervous prosation caused by inflammation other
diseased condition of the womb.
No should allow herself to reach such perfection
of misery when there need of it. Read about Miss
Willamson's and how she was cured.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
The Farmer's Tool House.


: If you have none, build one now;
much money is lost annually by farm
ers from this neglect. In selecting q
site choose one far enough from other
buildings, to be ont, Of danger from
fire: Have arrangements for q stove,
and for this reason the tool house
should not be too close. Size should
be ample, according to the tools and
machinery needed for the size Of the
farm Have sliding doors in the sides
for convenience. with. q repair room
in the end nearest the dwelling. This
room will come very handy to work
in during stormy days, and with q
stove set UP painting can be done in
winter Just as well as in summer.
When you start out in spring it will
be great help to feel and know that
every bolt is in place and tools and
machinery in good repair. .-E. J. Hol-
lister, in Farm and Home. w.. = /
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

~ :
II had nervous prostration
terribly, caused by female
weakness. I suffered every
thing; was unable to eat,
sleep, or work. After a while
I was induced to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and / really began to
improve on taking the first
bottle. I continued to take
the medicine, and am now
better in every way, and feel
like a different person. ! am
simply q we'll woman.
Z MRS. DELLA KRlsER, j
- Marienville, P1.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
A Roosr1NG DEVICE.
Its Peculiar Advantaxes Are 1ts
Strength and Possibility of
Getting. q Straight Perch.

A convenient and serviceable roost-
ing perch for fowls is made by mailing
q narrow strip of board, a, on the:
edge Of q wider one. A seven'inch
board is thick enough. The narrow
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

! do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton has an equal for coughs and colds
John +. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb.
Is, 1000,
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
Puniahmenf.

=. yEE- Puntshmene.
Friend-1 heard a story about q wicked
"e% SotA wne paXsd xBat f1f Sa Sa1Ssned him.
"He foozled."-Puck. -,
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

TO Cure q Cold In one Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
HAS A HIGH VALUE.
In PrOnouncing Buffalo Grass
Rich in Nutriment.. - i:


Over vast areas Of the west buffalo
grass has always had high reputa-
tion as pasture for stock, even in its
winter condition. =.
This fact gives special interest to an
experiment on it's digestibility which
has been performed by the chemical
department of the Kansas experiment
station. The experiment possesses ad-
\ ditional interest because it is the first
one of the kind to be recorded I'M ref
| or ence to this important resource of
the great plains. Il. =. ~ =
1t being impossible to investigate
>he fresh grass in this respect, some
buffalo grass hay was procured and its
digestibility tried with grade short
horn steer. He was kept on the buffalo
grass hay alone for five days as q pre-.
liminary feeding to free his digestive
tract from all other feed, and then he
was fed for Ave days more: which con-
stituted the digestion experiment
proper: During this time an accurate
account was kept of the hay fed and
the amount uneaten. The dung was
collected by watchers who were with
him at all times. The original hay, the
uneaten residues and the dung were
carefully sampled and analysed. .,r
The results showed a very high per.
centage of digestible proteids in5buffa-
10 grass hay. In this respect it is con-
siderably superior to Kentucky blue
grass and very; much better than tim
othy. It has about the same amount
of 'digestible carbohydrate and fat al
these grasses, but because Of it's higher
percentage Of protein furnishes bet.
ter balanced ration. *.,>I
Prof. ]. T. Willard, under whose di.
rection the experiment was carried on;
says: ''This valuable grass is worthy
of the most careful protection" ..>c
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
Freferable.

.'Your wife doesn't seem to he ono
Of these complaining women ss.sss
81 mo-, answered the Kansas hus-
band. .sSomAtimes I wish she would
sit down .nd complain peaccably In
stead Of starting down town with IN
INK every time she gets litlls bit
|riled. = lvashin1ton Star. sss
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES produce the fast
est and brightest colors Of any known dye
stuff. Sold by all druggists.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

Happiness cannot be bought, but one Of
tne great h'ndrances to its attainment can
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

Fact is stranger than fiction and almost
as strange as fiction founded on fact.-De-
troit Journal
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

After talking with nagging woman it
n great relief relief to take roll in bed Of
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
1eal aelf.nenial.

Mrs.. Aontauk haven't really de.
cidsd yet just what to give up thil
Lent sss ss
Hontaul tentatively Wouldn't Il
be r good idea for you % rive II
buying % Easter bonnst. ~ dear1>
BIookly1 EAGLE, . .s{ s s;sss.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

If woman is her husbands boss, his
employer never gets full valne from him.
Atchison Globe. 49,. -' =
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

Always remember that your employer
is anxious to pay you more money, if you
will earn it--Atchison Globe.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29

In some Swiss hotels fixed charge of
500 is made in case Of the death Of =
guest. -.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-29
s Rowe and Beaux

Certain Of the Spartan women, II il %.
corded. hesitated. Eff we cut on our hair
and give Il TO the soldiers }to string their
bows with, how are we to get along &" they
protested. ssNvhy we can string our beaux
with false hair! exclaimed the others.
warmly. Detroit Journal. 53 S#5