The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], November 15, 1901, Page 12, Image 12

About The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Makes delicious hot biscuit,
griddle cakes, rolls,
and muffins.
ROYAL BAKING POWDEH CO., 100 WILLIAM 8T. NEW YORK.
Thomas M. Iloraor, of Dayton, was
here Wednesday.
Mayor Randolph, of Sulem, spent
Tuesday in the city between trains.
M. K Snider was In West Union
Monday on letral business.
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Peters returned
Friday night from a business trip to
Sew York and Philadelphia.
County Clerk V. L. Highland Is In
Kesslrr hospital uiid?rjcolng treat
meat for a boll or carbuncle.
lie?.In Davis, of Saletn, was a busi
ness visitor here Wednesday between
trains.
Dr. D. C. Louchery has resigned as
H. & O. surgeon at Halein and Dr. E.
B. Klttro has been appointed his suc
cessor.
Truman Pnyne, of Jarvlsvllle, was
in the city Wednesday.
Captain Iiufus Huyinond. of ltrlsti/'
was a business visitor here Wednesday.
It's a Bate, "The Stoul." high grade
gas mantle at S tout's. :il 1 Pike st reet,
city. l-2mo
Miss Ellen Elb, of Buckhamion. was
the guest of relatives here tills week.
The Literary Committee of Uie Ep
wortb League of Goll chapel will give
a literary entertainment in the lec
ture room of the church tills Friday
night.
Some days ago soma men on the Con
solidated Telephone Company's line
between here and Fairmont tried to
strike for higher wages. They were
replaced by other meu.
Alvln Joslln will play at popular
prices at the Opera house Monday
night. I
C. S. Jlornor, Jr., who hiis been em
ployed on the Klklns-Davls survey In
Virginia, is here visiting his grand
father, CoL F. Y. Hornor. j
Mrs. N. It. Morrison went to Jarvls
ville Wednesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Truman Payne.
Frank M. Powell, of Hootbsvllle,
has purchased Orvlllc Lowe's livery
stable at Shlnnston. Mr. Lowe will
go to Colorado for the benefit of his
health.
First class specialties in Alvln Joslin
next Monday night at the Grand.
Miss Ware, of Huntington, an Im
personator and elo utlonist. will give
a recital at God chapel Friday night,
Novembers!).
Miss Kllzabeth Cloban, superintend
ent of the Industrial School for Girls,
located at Salem, reports the institu
tion in splendid shape.
Misses Dura and Josle Mills, Fannie
Kverson and Beatrice Criss, of Klk
View, attended preaching at the Cus
ter school house Sunday.
| On the west side of the nnrtti ex
tension to the Wolf Summit field the
Southern Oil company has drilled In
Its No. -Z on the D. P. Stotlerfarm and
has a 35 barrel producer.
Mayor Vandervor't, of Parkersburg,
and daughter, Maud, spent Sunday in
the city. Mr. Vandervort was en
route to Webster county, where he ? is
engaged in an important land suit.
: ? ? ? ? n yi "rf ?ir-i
Charles X). Hcaton, the genial and
bustling New York Life Insurance
agent, made a recent business trip to
Weston.
Hiram Oottrlll and bis sister, }Ilss
Emma, were here from Thomas
Thursday.
Miss Emma Cottrlll, of Wolf Sum
mit, was here shopping Thursday.
Congressman-elect Arthur S. Bates,
of MeadTille, Fa., was the distin
guished guest of Thomas Haymond
Monday night. He was enroate home
from a visit to his relative, Col. A. W.
Woodford, of Weston.
Quarterly meeting at A. M. E.
church Sunday. Preaching at 11 a.
m. and p. tn. by Her. C. A. Mc
Gee, 1'. E., anu at 3 p. m. by Rev. J.
A. Watson. The latter'* choir will
have charge of ihe singing at this ser
vice. All are cordially welcome.
De Moss & Co. carry the latest In
frames, mouldings, photo pins,
broaches, photographs, photo supplies,
suchas, cameras, plates films, mounts,
printing paper, etc. 2-il
The Royal Arch Chapter, West Vir
ginia Masons, In annual meeting at
Huntington this week elocud D. K.
Reed, of this city, Grand Hlgn Prices t.
The state Masonic Lodge Is also In an
nual meeting there.
If you want a photo pin or brooch at
De Moss & Co., the photographers is
the only place to gut lirst class work
done. ' 2-41
Dr. Hardman, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist,, will adjust spec
tacles at Traders hotel, Dec. >i.
Consult Dr. Hardman, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, and get spec
tacles, at Traders hotel Dec. 6. 2-3t
Water Street M. E. Church, J. II.
Watson, pastor. Services . Sunday,
Nov. 11: Class meeting at 10 a. in.:
Preaching at 11 a. m.; Sunday school
at 2 p.m.: Preaching at 7:3<> p. in. by
Rev. E. Jackson, of Marietta, Ohio.
For Sale?Two valuable lots on the
best residence street in the cltv
Price, $2,.VK) each. Easy terms. Call
on or address M. H. Curkenrtall, office
room No. 8, llornor lnnlding, or
sheriff's office in court house. 1:11
See Alvin Joslln next Monday iil^ht
J. W. Worley, dentist, will be In
Salem the lirst of each month and
will remain ten days. Office dpposltt
depot. 7-Jy
Mrs. James Driver, of Darlington.
I Wise., Is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Core
|nnd Mrs. Hrown, of the West End.
| Mr. Clarence Dawson and baby, of
I Weston, are visiting relatives In the
| city.
I M. G. Holmes left Monday after
noon on a visit to bis uncle, C. T.
Holmes, of Wanda, Pa. He had not
seen him for 45 years and had lost
sight of hIin altogether until receiv
ing a letter from him a few days ago
[ extending an earnest invitation for
Mr.. Holmes to pay'him a visit.
'int. '.i i. ? ? f" of
Walter Smith, of I'arksrsburg, was
here several days lust week.
(iraphophones from IS' to ?1S0 at A.
C. Nell's. 48-tf.
Iter. A. K. Fenton, of Bridgeport,
assistant to Bev. Thomas W. Cooke,
Is 111 with typhoid fever. HU child
also has It.
Presiding Eider B F. Gosling
preached at the M. E. Church, South,
Sunday night. The first quarterly
conference of the church was held
Monday night.
House moving of all kinds satisfac
torily done on short notice. Address
or call on B. W. Lee, 162 East Main
street, Clarksburg, W. Va. 17-tf.
L. C. dille, attorney-atl-aw, bus
moved into rooms ft and 10 God Block,
opposite court bouse,;which were late
ly occupied by C. W. Outright.
Dr. S. M. Hard man, eye, ear, nose
nd throat specialist. Spectacles and
artificial eyes fitted. Grafton, West
Virginia. 10-tf
FOR KENT?A basement room,
size 35 by W feet, on 4th street In
Glen Klk addition u> Clarksburg. For
Information call on or address J. B.
M.mitin. Bridgeport.. W. Va. 2-2t
oren F. Morton, of Klngwood, an
author of considerable repute, was a
pleasant visitor ii-.re Wednesday.
One oi Ills works Is "Under the Cot
ton VVii.nl!,," a sketch of prairie life,
and another is "Winning or Losing?",
a story of the West Virginia liills.
We have is inside lots for sale at a
bargain. A Iwautlful residence of 10
r.'-.ins centrally located, for sale?very
reasonable price. Three lots on C'lay
street., desirably located, will sell
Cheap and i ti terms. Kelley & Bowen.
room lioriior Block, .Main St. 13-tf
Jarris?Maxwell Coal Sold.
The sale of the Tarvls-Maxwell tract
of coal or 1,000 acres a mile south of
the ?-i' y was consummated here
Wednesday by J. K. Ewlng, Jr., of
(Tnlontown, l'a.. who bought It for
Judge Nathaniel Ewing and seven
other leiinsylvairtla gentlemen. A
deed f'-i acres has been made and
deerls fur the remainder will be made
in a tew ("ays. Hugh .larvis and W.
I;. Maxui-ll bought this property some
months ago for .?10o,o00. They sold
at reasonable pn.llt, The purchas
eracquired it a.-, an Investment and
will not operate It at present.
Fell and Broke an Arm.
Frank Turner, a bricklayer, while
assisting In hauling t he East End hose
reel to the woolen mills lire Tuesday
night, fell near the Catholic church
and broke his right arm just alxive
the wrist, lie was taken to the Nut
ter hotel, where he boards, and the
fracture was reduced. He will not lie
able to use tte crippled member for
sume weeks.
NO STREET RAILWAY FOR SALEM.
Tbe Clarksbnrg. Salem and Bridge
port Trattlon Company has decided
not to ran its street car line farther
west than Wolf Summit and has
abandoned tbe Idea of going to Salem.
This Is unfortunate for tbe latter
town as a street railway would have
proven very valuable to tbe business
Interests of Salem. It is understood
that Ool. Henry Schmolbach, of
Wheeling, tbe principal stockholder,
Is favorable to early building of tbe
road and work may begin in a few
days at most.
A Card of Tkuks
Editor Teleobam:?I desire to
express my thanks through your paper
to the citizens of Clarksburg and
especially to those members of the
volunteer fire companies who so nobly
responded to the call for help on the
night of the 12th of November, when
the Clarksburg Woolen Mills were on
| fire.
Tbrough the efficient and persistent
efforts of those engigcd in this work
the office and warehouses containing
largeijuanti ties of wool aod manufact
ured goods were saved, and I take this
means of assuring them of my sincere
appreciation of their services In iny
behalf. It. T. Lowndes.
Splendid Additions to the Bar.
Many brainy young lawyers have
located In.C'larksburg the past few
months. 'Among the latest additions
to the fraternity is Dlxson H. Bynum,
of Indianapolis, Ind., a very brilliant
young man and one whose future
promta to be exceedingly successful,
lie is not only learned and capable in
the law but is a clever, genial ana pol
ished gentleman. He lias rooms at
320 Main street on the second floor
with Mr. Monroe Creel List, another
rising young lawyer, who recently"
came here from Wheeling. Sucdfessto
both of them is our wish.
The #300 datnaire.su itof H.H. Henne
wlnkle, a tailor, against the Nuggett
Social Club for forcible ejection from
the clubs roams in August last and
for the infliction of persona! indigni
ties was t rled by a Jury of six In Squire
M. S. Riley's court Wednesday after
noon. [leonewinkle llrst brought the
suit against II. T. Cahlll but the
Squire decided that it should have
titee brought auainst the Club and
gave judgment In favor of Cahlll. The
Jury Wednesday decided llennewinkle
had not been damaged and rendered a
verdict for the club.
FOR SALE.
A farm of 100 acres on Booths
Creek in Marion county, desirably lo
cated one half mile from Eldora.
Will sell cheap and on easy terms.
Apply to J. II. Martin, Bridgeport,
| W. Va. 2-2t.
- - -r*~ ?" :
PORTER ROBBED A SALOON
And Then Skipped-6ot Fifty Dolfar*
In cold cash.
A white man, a stranger giving^'
name of Fred Parker, got a Jol>. 4
week ago as porter at tbe Metropoli
tan bar, owned by W. A. Kau. WedD?
day night afte. the bar was closed he
entered, unlocked the cash register
and took about $60 out and disappear
ed, taking keys to the building with j
him. Bis whereabouts are nnknown
but he is believed to have gone to
Cincinnati.
Onesodafoun'ain, la good condition,
(or sale, cash, at Gemma's Place. 330
Pike street, city. 1-tf
If you want the finest work In pho
tography go to De Moss & Co., whose
work shows for Itself. You don't
need to take their word for It. 2-41"
The best rurai drama ever written
is Charles L. Davis' A lvln Joslln. See
It at the Grand Monday night.
Dr. George M. Holt, Dentist, will
be at home in Clarksburg, on the 1st
day of Nov. and remain 30 days.
Office at his residence, *03 West Pike
street. 52-tf
Surrendered the Knucks
In the detinue action brought by J.
M. Kester in Squire S. W. Gordon's
court against Peter Randolph, chief of
police of Salem, the defendant paid
the costs Tuesday afternoon and sur
rendered the pair of false knuckles in
controversy. Tho knuckles were
taken olT I<ester's person when lie was
arrested and thrown into the Salem
lock-up a few weeks ago. Kester
claims they were a part of the prop
erty he seized In a gaming bouse at
Salem.
River Bottom Farm lor Sale.
The farm contains 138 acres. In a
high slate of cultivation. CO acres in
wheat. A line frame house, and also
a good barn and other out buildings.
It, lies within one fourth of a mile of
the O. K. R. station, and also steam
boat landing. Post office, store, school,
and church. It is in the heart of a
tine farming community, 8 miles south
of Ravenswood, in what is known as
Warth's Bottom. Reason for selling,
have KOt too old to farm. I also have
I wo stock farms, one containing 400
acres of good lime stone land In blue
grass, one and one half miles from Ra
venswood It has on it live sheep
barns and a dwelling house. Price
$8000, for the stock farm. Price of
river bottom farm $9,300. I also have
several small farms for sale, ranging
in price from $500 to $3,000. For
further particulars call on or address,
Geo. H. McKay,
2-2t Ravenswood,'VT. Va.
Butterick
Patterns
HENDRICKSON'S WEEKLY STORE NEWS
ButtericK
Patterns
Cozsei Czitics
aze now silenced
Straignt Fronts vs. Tight Lacing.
Tin old arguiuentsngaiuM corse ts
ure not obsolete They've served
their aay and general ion and to
t heir credit be it added have done
good service, but the new
"straight front" robs them of all
force.
This new .stylo follows the lines
of the female form, in a word
hygenic. its merits are obvious.
In contour nothing: could be,
more graceful, while it supports
the nfx!onion and strengthens
the back. All the strain is thrown
upon the hips and bark muscles.
Rut best of nil it retires tight
lacing a barbarity on a par \> it l>
Chinese foot torture. Perfection
lies in the
American .Lady straight form No.
12ft at$l 50. Ameridnii Lady straight
front No. 825 at $1, white, drub and
black.
retain flocu.
Nigljt Robes and Kimonds
made of outing clotJis
Sleep warm and your rest w ill do
you good. Only in the last year
or so women have been using i in
soft, warm outing for sleeping
gowns. This season the muslin
underwear makers are to it and
some very attractive styles are
tile result. Stripes almost ex
clusively with contrast yoke and
turn back cuffs of plain shading,
plain st ain and braid trimming.
Out in;: night robes 75. $1, ii 25.
; >ut in. K imonds (saequ"v -i !. -r .50.
Outing
child ren.
Main floor
sleeping r??b>
s f?.r
. . . IC
Cravenette
That rain proof gzeen book
For tt n days we have enclosed in
each package a little "green1'
book treating on the subject of
waterproof cloths vs. Craven
etfces, It tells all about the good
qualities of this famous cloth,
and persons anticipating having
a storm coat made will consider
this guaranteed cloth before pur
chasing. Eyery half yard is
stampped "t'ravenette" and is
thoroughly spungedj shrunk and
ready for use.
Mixed Venetian per yd $1.50
Melton mixture per yd ?2 00
Covert 1 Magonals per yd $1.75
Storm Serge per yd $1.50
Stripe Meltons per yd $1.50
54 inches wide in various
browns, olives, grey, tan,
castor, oxford and black
'Mam floor
Outing Cloths
Flannelettes
Sc, 10c, 12l?e, 15c lip
An innnesc showing of new effects
in flannelettes for waists, dress
ing suques and wrappers. Dots (?f
various colors on plain back ground
separate figures and the new and
very popular Persian stripes
10c, I2'..e. l"w, 20c a yard
Haiti outings, soft fleecing on
hoth -id? >. in pink, blue and
creatn
10c a yard
I'laid Outings, varied ? olleciioti
of colorings
?Sc and 10c per yard
Bnl?\ >rrip?^.sp ? ial'10 ? outing.
10yards I'M
'Main /loo r
Remnant Sale of Dress Goods
Two month of busy Dress Goods railing .vet. several hundred
remuanU on hand?tine broadcloths, Venetians, mixed suitings,
-erses and the lighter weight fabrics.
Wo have this sale every sixty d .vs. all short lengths are disposed
of within a day or so, always leaving our superior stock fresh and
new with late ideas that are constantly presented.
One-fourt!> off.
Ideas and Results
Can't affectation show one plentiful in advertising. They usually
mieosify dullness and drive the commonplace downward into act
ual stupidity. Thus all advertising is handicapped.
Each advertiser must gain an audience in spite cf general prej
Udice. Advertising is a good word that has iost some of its charac
ter.
This is a short preface to some remarks about this business. It is
a business of ideals, 110 can't in that The plans for the future are
far wider than any present attainments, hut even now we present to
public confidence a ran tie of merchandise and completeness of ser
vice never before attempted.
Faults? Yes, enough of them, our organization is human. Pro
gress? Yes. the business would not show continuous growth unless
it was constantly improving. The point to be made is that the
growth of great retailing is a vast public benetit?we and the pub
lic are natural partners. Together we will solve the problem of how
to make the buying power of money greatest.
What does the prodigal son care for prices? Can. any home
maker afford to disregard prices?
cA \'isit to our
Black "Velvet Ribbons
a Scaicity.
Have you experienced trouble in
getting velvet ribbons?the de
mand is greatly in excess to the
supply and we are fortunate in
securing a lot for which these
special prices aire asked.
Cotton back t velveteen faced)
>?'??. I per piece of lu yds. 10c
l'a ?< ? " ?
40
Satin 15a ?!. silk faced)
?No. 5 per yard
10
?Mam floor
Wherein our cMillinerv
Excels
In that indescribable point-taste.
Chas.Frohman, the great theatre
man relates, that when in
England he heard an old North
iimberland man ask a boy,
??Where be ye goin,' Jack?" Tin
boy: "Main goin' nowhere, no# I
ant, I'm acoinin' back.'' Kqpally
fhn-and fundamental is the dif
ference between our millinery
and tln? ordinary kind. That w?
show a much larger or a mor?
varied lino is not the point w?
\\ ant to make. Wherein oiirex
hibits unquestionably excels as
others assure us, is the taste
shown in selection.
Trimmed Hat> $2 00 up.
Walking Mats 5<>c up.
Interesting Comfort Sale
Over 500 Comforts will be on sale to-morrow, Fri
day, and Saturday at great money saving priccs. En
tire ecntre aisle, mam floor, will be taken up with
display. Briefly say comet it will pay you.
^Dzapery Dept.
More 1 ik? a parlor than a sales
room, occupying entire front third
floor. Richly carpeted, easy chairs,
latest display racks, every idea per
fected for the convenience of its pa
trons, and more interesting are its
prices.
Newest in curtains, tapestry and
furniture coverings.
Portiers in Tapestry and Silk
$2 to $lo.
Window shades, regular size and
made to order, curtain poles, as
sorted sixes and colors.
Everything for the draping of,fcho
home. N
Our Carpet Prices
Alex Smith's Sons Velvet
$1.00 per yard.
Alex Smith's Sons Saxony Ax
minster
$1.10 yard.
Alex Smith's Sons Roxburry
Tapestry
S5c a yard.
Royal Wei ton Velvets
$1.50 a yard.
At these low prices we meas
ure, match, make, line and
lay ?ree.
DRUGGETS
<>f the many choice Qualities
ami beautiful designs in art
squares, we call attention to
this special drugget
Si/.e 9x!2 feet. S.ixonv Axmlnster,
Richest di signs,
825.00.
$ioo Umbrella
To be given a v.*ay free. On display in
vestibule case is" a ladles' umbrella
allied at $100. We are going to give
it away free without cost to any one.
Call around, see it, come lnv
iron Ire particulars, you'll be
i ierested immediately.
\
Ladies, Misses, Boys, Girls
Shoes
Satisfactory wear or a new "pair"
is the guarantee to all wearers of
Heiiclrickson's Shoes.
Fitting the feet is one of the great
problems in merchandising to-day.
To do this requires practical ability
and years of experience.
The shoe department is one of the
leading in the chain of tho Hendriek- ,
son stores, with its very large annual
out. put it gives the "power to pur
chaser at lower prices in quantity,
assuring at all times a superior qual
ity shoe at the price.
Queen Quality Shoes
80 Styles $11.00
Other superior shoes in the man
nish shape
$2.50 and $2.00
Misses' Shoes, finest kid leather
II to 2, $2; to 5, 82.50 *
Excellent offerings at $1 and $1.50
\
Boys' bM; shoes, Kid, velourand
i
box calf leathers
9 to 18, $1; 18# to 2, $1.25;
2J? to 5^t?, $l,t>0
Infant's Dept.
W<
? are always ready for the 'babies.
( iishnn re hose 15c and 25c
White Silk Mitten 25c
Bootees plain and fancy Into 50
Soft sole shoes 25c
Knit togues 25c to$H
Cans, silk or cashmere,25t* to $2
"Woolen wrappers 25c
Fine cashmere ribbed bands 25c
And hundreds of little novelt ies very
interesting for baby and mother
STORE CLOSES EACH EVENING AT 6 O'CLOCK EXCEPT SATURDAYS
333
A.IN STREET.
THE HENDRICRSON CO.
Successors to D. W. JACOBS.
333
MAIN STREET,
mmmBSS&mM