Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: West Virginia University
Newspaper Page Text
Leroy Philipps has been ten dered his old position as princi pal of the Mt. Glare school. Miss Camdena Bartlett will be the assistant.' , Mr. W. L. <&mden,wbo'gradu ated a few weeks' ago from the Law Department of Yale College, was calling on friends in town Tuesday and Wednesday. Corley Orr, who has had charge of the mechanical part of the Fountain, has resigned his position and returned to his home at Salem. Hon. R. E. Past, a prominent lawyer of this State and mana ger of the Morgantown Develop ment Company, was in this city last Tuesday. Misses Ida and Mamie Hay mond, visited the great Colum bian Exposition on their return from Montreal and arrived home last Saturday, delighted with their journey. The two Miss Clevengers who have been the guests of that cul tured young lady Miss Kate Ogden, of Shinnston, have*'re turned to their home in Warren county, Ohio. Carroll C. Coffman, who one year ago graduated from the W. V. U. and since that time has been employed by the South Penn Oil Co. in and near Pitts burgh, is now visiting his parents in this city. T.E. Maxwell,Esq., of Fresno, California, is the guest of his former colleague, Stuart Reed. Mr. Maxwell is now one of the successful business men of the Pacific coast, a former West Vir ginian and is a'nephew of Judge Maxwell. ?. ' ? : 'lis ot the run as pi Wi . . J: BM ' " Mrs. Garner, -who is confined in our jail tor lunacy. is a very wild woman. She olashes and yells The asyMm ai&orities are ex pected after her ? every day. The other lady, Mrs. Spencer, a cousin of Mrs. Garner,is riotnear asa mm ... PrankP JonS^OUrksb was here Monday in the interest of his insurance business; ' ^n^ohn Basrel. of Qlarks burg,; was in town a -tew hoars Saturday. -He was on his way to Mountain Dake^Park where ^!11 ' ilSSffi - , -a ,1 )f Bridge port, Vas called to town quite suddenly on Thursday to the bed side of her sister Mrs. Marion Newton who is quite ill. On last Thursday J.W. Griffith and two or tlireei companions from Barbour county came to town to make - some purchases.' On ratnrnincr. Mr. (3-rifflt.k nnir rom nw compan on. wno uaa traveled some distance before'he ! 3 1 mi :lf? Citl UMUII, U.I3 UUU< ... __ was at once taken to dry land and I medical aid summoned, but it' was to no1-,purpose.. He never recovered' consciousness. It is supposed that in walking up the railroad he fell over, this bank, his head striking on some stones which stunned him to such an extent that he was unable to get out of the water and drowned. His body was taken to Mr; Par sons' undertaking establishment and prepared for burial. The remains were taken to his home in Barbour county Wednesday. He was a single man and about 82 years old.?Grafton Leader. . Dr. A. M. Jarrett will be at Dr. Howell's building to Clarks burg Aug. 11th for 10days. 87-td. Weston Wtirs. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Davis sou, of Clarksburg, are visiting in Lewis county. Hon. Andrew Edmiston accom panied bis mother to Webster Springs this week. J. N. Camden, Jr.. and wife, have joined the party of Parkers burgers at Camden-on-Gauley. Mrs.' Dr. N. B. Bland - and daughter, Miss Hattie, are among the guests at Webster Springs. Mayburty Harrison, clerk in the National Exchange Bank-, left to-day for Parkersburg and Elizabeth. ' Mrs. A. B. Thorn, of Clarks burg, accompanied by her grand son, Richard A. Far]and, is here this week the guest of Mrs. Su san Arnold. It is reported that Maj. Roily son, of Rollyson, has been ^ap pointed to a lucrative position on the World's Fair grounds at Chicago, and will leave this week to enter upon his duties. ' A rather .remarkable stray is told on a young gentleman .well known here. . It is said that he had lost a five dollar bill, but fortunately it was. found and re turned, after several days,to him. He wanted the tnan who had found it and kindly returned it to him to pay him interest for the time he-had it?Democrat'. The annualSunday school con vention of Elk district -will be held at Liberty church, near Rockford, August, 18th. 80-2t raHB :%Ms '? '-??? diphetheria at the lather hear Sardis It is a fact that Clarksburg ta^ro^me/tT^'oOmlngu^Md an other year will .jsliow a ?reat change on some streets. Along with the pretty fences and neat homes let a? have clean and healthy streets.. The committee has authorized us to say that during the erection of a new house of worship the congregation and Sabbath school of the First Presbyterian church will occupy room No. 9 in the public school building. Regtklar service at the usual hour as in the old cVmrnli ? I We have a large quantity of blank paper tied up somewhere along the railroad and all efforts to get it here have proved- fruit-1 ?less. A few hours ago we had about decided thatno Telegram would be issued this week, but at the last momentwetele-; graphed to fch0:P&rlt8Mbur^iSlto(6. Journal and borrowed enough for one issue. So here were a having conquered all ?not as newsy as' we be, but on time and just sis. en thusiastic as ever. ? The streets o* Clarksburg were deserted. The pale-flickerings of the nascent orb of a gloomy halo over the spot.1 was past- mid-night and figures crouched low and we half concealed:, in the d*~? shadows, *Tm'awful dry.t Suddenly there was a the darkness. Twas like _ of cold, flashing, murdero reflecting the star light, still asdeath. Bud' ' isa leap from the d( an exclamation of shining object was aad the gloomy figure arms of his friend. ' . foilea them at last?the! Order League to ry' 3 had Jound a) with sf - v /.4;. J ? ? : M '?< %Ql'. ier ?houldcrs. Mr.Davis f^|!CS^r4,'and Col. J. Y. of West Union to conduot i ''m nday evening, July: : in., themusic loving 'irkaburg wiU'jfiave ity ? of hearing, the d open'air concert, to ' the members of the, sr'sa few evenings f 2^i l'i\. % ??'_ a ' ajgo when the, merry laughter and joyous voices within indicat ed that? a happy party vrere en joying the usufruct of ice cream and cake. Her appetite: for the, great delicacy of the season was irresistible and; she exclaimed .''O,- that ice cream parlor! what pleasant memories it recalls. 7 The .young man failed :to raise to the dignity of the occasion -and with chilly indifference he escort (trtne,. straight ahead. ... 11.00Ju x. i. &<? >i iw.t ......... 8.54 on 8.01 a. m. t (Central 20 p.m. lest morn - a: August .p P M ' ;'V ' " ' ? gafc:, Aatau-ByBm.B.B.B. ? ' Music?By choir. 'Irglnta Hills. Address?By Re^ er. Singing. Doxolo to all bunday 8 contribute any destined tOk.%1 success., <?i VV. Riv::m? given during instate week,was a grand affair. Bill. Nye's., budget 6t fun op The iew voting precincts are given in this Issue and the delln quent list still continues. / . dealers who are In the front I ranks Rev Thompson's, a^drew to the scribing the Montreal conven tion, was greatly enjoyed by a large, audience on laBt Sunday inight. J: I The editor will be pleased to the oSS^orce a note concerning sSoSr1^^'0* The Alliance Carriage Com pany, of Cincinnati, whose ad vertisement appears elsewhere is one of the monster carriage concerns of the West, A repre sentative of the Telegram re. oently visited 'the factory and was conducted through the dif-, ferent departments where hun dreds of vehicles of every des cription were in various stages of completion. Thegreatestcare is used in the selection of material and we feel safe in recommend ing this firmto our many readers. Write them for a catalogue and mention the Telegram in your letter*' ,.> ? ? pay a penny.v ttlso inqt hangings. He . has fee ?o theatres, gets wedd sent him, and sometime licking, but not often, i take things back in issue, which he genert While other folks have bed early, the editor a late at night, tmd see a goingon. When Jam mean to be an editor,