The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], July 24, 1903, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
No old stock but new goods. Best of styles, some attached cuffs. Material of
madras, percales, in fact every thing that shirts are made of.
$1.00 Shirts ... 79c
S1.50 " - - SL19
S2.00 " - : - $1.48
All Sizes
lntwoT^M?enSt^a?OPORCH SCREEN
Size, 6 ft x 6 ft - - It?" *12b
Size, 8 ft x 10 ft - _ _ tj oo
This Includes banging.
weatherf wet'ea^dry CU8l,'on,? the kind that will stand the
5 cents each
? ? - ??
rv ' ^
mm k.
It
d&y. July 24.
s
ra
Underskirts
$4.50
REDUCED PRICES IN ALL
Some more reduced prices for the people who watch for bargains.
This week we are offering reductions on most eveiything in the house. We must mlfce room for the fall eoods that ^
coming m, so therefore, you will understand the bargains we are offering.
___ ?r?_ <35ograde, cotton hose, latest lac? novelties
FOR 19C '< guaranteed to be stainless and fast black.
f 76c grade, lisle high spliced fancy hosiery
MB cnr i the very newest shown in black and white
* UK- JVC | checked, black-blue top, black-red top and
PorcK-Screens
iStationery-Boxes
white
Floe Cambric Grey, and Blue, Bordered,
40 cts.
IS. & H. two toned liners, pearl, grey, swIss blue and
blue
Kara Linen, In
Madrea Linen,
Gerard Woven,
For one week we will close out what summer millinery we have now on hand
and it will be a money saver to the early buyers. Following prices are only a hint of
what we have:
Straw Braid Hats
50c, 69c, 98c and (1.19 grade
Table No. 2
Trimmed Hats
89c to $2.50 values
Table No. 3
Duck Hats - 69c
Wash Duck Hate .... 49c
Straw Saliors - - - 89?SI.25
Table No. 1
White Goods
stripe,
29 inch, Madras, just received, good and clean, a regular 35c grade, with satin
21 cents yard
And when you buy the goods for 21 cents remember you are selecting white
goods that usually sell for 25c and 35c a yard.
Walking Skirts
?5.89, S7.50 and'18.90 grades in best make of ?
broad cloth, etamine and novelty Roods in grey, black,
and green.
$5 00 each
?7 00 silk underskirts of besttafettas, double ruffle,
a small number left to sell for
Waists
We have quite an assortment or shirt waists, including
Pongee silks.' Some are slightly soiled. Most are in best ordr~
1-3 off
I
Dressing Saques
These are all in first class condition: not any old stock
among them. In all colors trimmed with Val Lace, embroidery ||
insertion.
20 per cent off
39c \ A good linen finished sheet 81*90. The regular price J
55 C I 81x90WOOd" t0ri> 8heet' bCSt qual,ty' reKular 76 cents; f
70 C ( $l oo?haWk" t0m aDd hemmed sheet, 81x93}, regular" 1
12 l-2C ity38 plUow 04868 ,,nen fln,sh- Regular 15 cent qnal
18 cents?Norwood cases, torn linen, regular 25c.
35 cents?Fancy Turkish bath towels, regular 50c
S cents?A good huck towel.
SHOP
BY
MAIL
JACOBS NE}\
BUILDING.
The Parsons-Souders Co.
JACOBS NhW
BUILDING.
ORDER
BY
PHONb
224-226 MckLin Street.
We are tHe only
For this Shoe for
?
WORK OF
REFORM
BUREAU
BEV. O. V. KILLER, ITS FIELD SEC
- RETARY, TELLS OF MORAL VIC
TORIES WON AND WAITING.
BUREAU'S OBJECT IS TO SECURE
PASSAGE OF REFORM LEGISLA
TION AT WASHINGTON.
Compliments Anti-Saloon League, and
With It is Wo rink for an Inter
state Liquor Law.
Sunday t". fi [7 ' * K~'
?huri'li Bier. II. it. Miller, fiuhl nccrt ? 1 \
of the Reform Bureau at Washington,
I). C., associated with Rev. Dr. \V. F.
Craft*, gave an addrc?s on "Moral Vic
tories, Won and Waiting." He Hpokr of
the victories already won by the Bureau I
and of other* yet to be won.
He said that the primary object of the
Reform Burrau is to secure the passage
by eongres* of imp4irtant and much
needed reform legislation along the line
of temperance, better Sabbath observ
ance, stricter divorce laws, anti-gambling
and auti-poligamy measures, etc. Eight
bills drawn up by the Bureau have been
passed by congress, and eight other bill*
drawn by the Bureau have passed one
bouse of congress.
He described eight important moral
measures passed by congress and which
were drawn up by the Reform Bureau
and introduced in the house and senate
at the Bureau's request, and by it fol
lowed rip to final success. These bills
were as follows:
To stop liquor selling in N'e* Hebrides
islands by Americans.
To close by contrast the gates of the
St. Louis fair on Sundays.
To suppress liquor selling in all gov
anunent immigrant stations.
To limit divorces to one cause only
in District of Colombia.
To require twelve months* residence in
Its territories before one can get a di
vorce.
To increase the protection of girls ni
ter SI years in the District of C"'unbi*.
Johnson anti-canteen law.
Senate resolution favoring treaty to
?top liquor selling among all uncivilized
races of the world.
The Bureau will .work in the next con
gress for several measures, especially for
a bill to stop wholesale liquor dealers
i.i one state shipping inliquor by ex
press in the original packages into no*
license and prohibition territory in an
other state.
Mr. Miller'* trip through West Virginia
nt this time is especially in the interest
of this inter-state liquor bill to atop liq
uor dealers from other states shipping
liquors by express or freight, in the orig
inal packages, into no-license and prohi
bition territory wliere they hare driven
the saloons out.
Mr. Miller paid a high compliment to
the Anti-Saloon League of this state,
saying that its superintendent. Mr. Al
vord. had secured the passage in the last
legislature of one of the best and most
stringent express liquor laws of any
state in the Union. He said the Anti
S.iloon l.cnjr.ie of this state was doing
spl.ndiil work. lrat if it hail done noth
; el.se t.ii- ji.ist year limn secure the,
p.i-*.ige of that stringent express law. j
that alone should entitle it to generoun
financial support by the temperance peo
ple of West Virginia.
Since the passage of this law. liquor
men in this state cannot ship liquor into
any no-liccnsc town or county in the
state for sale. But liquor men in other
states ran ship liquor by express or
freight in the original packages in large
quantities into prohibition towns and
counties of this state, and It cannot be
touched until after it is delivered, and
this helps to break, down prohibition in
many places. The bill which the Reform
Bureau is pushing in co-operation with
the National Anti-Saloon League will
remedy this evil.
This bill will not prevent any local cit
izen ordering liquor for bis own use from
another state by express, but it will pre
vent express agents turning their of
fice into a rum shop and thus breaking
down the will of the people where they
have driven the saloons out.
The Reform Bureau is trying to arouse
a great popular interest in this impor
tant measure before congress meets this
winter. The friends of this measure ev
erywhere should appeal to their senators
and congressmen ?t once, while they are
at home among their constituents, in
behalf of this bill.
Senator & B. Elkins. of West Virginia,
is chairman at the O. S. senate committee
en interstate commerce, before whom this
important bill must come. Latter* in
favor of this bill should be addressed to
: him at bis home at Elkins, W. Va., before
congresa meats this winter.
Mr. Miller speaks at Satton tonight
and at Weaton tomorrow night.
FIGHT ON STREET GAR
DISORDERLY PASSENGERS EJECT
t ED BY THE CONDUCTOR AJTER
A LIVELY SCRAP.
Conductor Struck With Stone Thrown by
Ejected Passenger.?Some Blood
Drawn in Affray.
Carson Wine and Charles Wvatt be
came disorderly on one of the summer
street cars on the way to the park about
10 o'clock Saturday night. Conductor
Hnrtman told tliem at the switch in the
Eut End thmt they would have to gat
oS 3 they did not behave themselves.
They promised to be good and the ear
prooeeded with them on it, bat u the ear
arrived at a point in front of the ghn
factory building in the Clarksburg In
dustrial company's addition to the city,
they again became disorderly, using vile
language and cursing. A number of la
dies were- on the car, and the conductor,
for their protection, stopped the car and
ordered the fellows off. The refused,
and he put Wyatt ou first and then gave
his attention to Wine. John Hicken
botham having been deputised to assist
him. Quite a scuffle ensued at the rear
end of the car, but Wine was finally
ejected. In the scuffle the conductor's
cap fell off on the opposite side of the
car and he stepped off to get it. Motor
man Flowers, believing the fellows hail
been ejected and the conductor was on
the ear, started ahead, but Hickenbotbam
aooo ? tapped: him. In the meantime the
ejected ptwengm and the conductor had
a tussle, brought on by Wine hitting
the conductor on the left arm with a
?tone as he picked up his cap. Wme
received a small cut on the side of the
head, either inflieted by the conductor or
received by striknig his head on the edge
of a seat during the scuffle on the car.
The injury was not serious, however.
The conduct of the conductor in the
matter was in conformity to the rules of
the company and was commendable, as
rowdyism, disorderly conduct and the use
of had language on the street cars should
not be permitted under any circum
stances.
?Tames B. Xuznrn, a prominent young
| business citzen of McAlpin, is a city vis
today. HHH
B. F. Wilson left Mondiy
Lexington. Ky., to look *fl
walls he is interested in there. ,
eeived
in it good
th extent of 1
is situated in
This is a departure in our line which is developing daily. We
have devoted a large space to all the goods pertaining to a first
c ss ART DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. Potter, who is an expert on art work of every description,
is employed to take care of the department. She devotes her whole
attention getting out new and original ideas and placing them in
telligently before the ladies who call on her.
It will be a decided advantage to you to call on her when in our city.
Consult her on the subject and keep up with the times.
INSTRUCTIONS FREE. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.