The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], October 01, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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

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MAIN
S T.;
Stunning Fall Suits for the
Exclusive Distinctive, but Not High Priced ??
Good style is the keynote of the success of our offerings, backed
by high quality Fabrics and man-tailored workmanship, making a
combination of merit which is idealistic from a retail merchandising
standpoint in the .ready-to-wear apparel business world.
tAILOR MADE SUITS
The best exposition of styles we "have ever shown at popular
rice and because of their popularity this fall, we have a large col
ection of Long Coat Suits of fancy cheviots, cloths and worsteds,
some made plain, others trimmed with braid and satin, skirt trimmed
very effectively. These suits compare very favorably
with suits sold elsewhere at $25.00. Our price
TAILORED SUITS
?
At prices under $16.50 we lead them all. We have set a pace
which will be hard to follow, backed by the enormous stock that
comprises all the known models and materials made into ladies'
suits. We have provided liberally for those whose
pocketbook is limited. A $10.00 suit at . . .
I
Special Sale on Kimonas and Wrappers
THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY
We will offer on the above three days some excellent values in
this line of standard materials. Don't fail to take advantage of this
special offer.
Women's Short Kimonas of striped outing flannel,
with square yoke pnd surplice sleeves, several styles
to select from in the newest Persian de- 01
signs. Value 50c. Special ^ IC
Women's Long Kimonas, made of the
same material as above. Special
Wrappers of every description, cut extra full with
extra deep flounce at bottom. Sizes 34 to ?'7Q_
42; worth $1 and $1.25. Special # J/C
? Women's Short Kimonas of heavy French Flannel
of odd resigrts and figures, with pointed yoke trimr
med with satin front and sleeves; worth AQk*
98c. Special
Women's Long Kimonas of heavy flannelette, beauti
ful designs, cut extra wide, trimmed .yoke; QC-,
worth$l.-?0. Special S7?JC.
Wrappers of special design,^ade o^the best flannel
ette, cut extra full, also extra sizes for stout women
up to 50 inch bust measure; worth $1.50. QE_
Special wOC
This Week the Fall Sale of Skirts
Complete styles showing for the season. A sale planned for
this time, week in advance?to injure a popularity for our skirt
department second to none. We shall offer the most unusual at
tractions in skirt styles.
The Best Skirt Values in Clarksburg
$3.00 and $3.50 Panama Skirts in all colors,
in the latest models. 0^
Chiffon Panamas and Voiles,
$3.95
$3.50 and $4.00 Panama Skirts, made in all colors,
cut extra wide, all new models. (n aq
Special
$6.50, $7.00 and $7.50 extra fine quality "of Chiffon
silk and all wool voiles in various colors. d?/i QQ
Special . ipTr.J/O
The Same Reduction Prevails for the Higher Priced Skirts
SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S SHOES
Five thousand pairs of men's and boys' shoes wa3 the number
purchased at one time. This is quite an unusual number to buy at
one time, but the price was so tempting and knowing we have the
outlet we will give the best values in footwear ever offered in
Clarksburg. Come today. W. L. Douglas Shoe worth
$3.50 and $4.00 >
Jl Is a pity whon sick ones drug
tKo stomach or stimulate the heart
and kidneys. That Is all wrong! A
weak stomach means weak stomach
ner\ss. And thfs is also true of th'>
heart and- kidneys. Tho weak nerves
are Instead crying out lor help. This
explains why Dr. Shoop's Restorative
Is promptly helping stomach, heart
? and kidney aliments. The Restorative
reaches out tot the actual cause of
these ailments?the falling' "Inside
nerves." Anyway, teqt the Restorative
. IS hours. It won't "cure so' soon to
that, but you will surely know that
. help Is coming. Sold by all dealers.
BWEET MELODY FLOUB.
DEEDS AKE RECORDED
T.uelnda M. Smith to Ida S. Cain,
Interest in 31 acres, Eagle district.
Sarah Ella Smith to M. E. 'Adams,
1 lot, Phlllppi road, cits'.
Davis-Hornor Company to David
A. Sllcott, 3 lots, Orasselli.
Miss Orpha, daughter of Elzie
Brand, of near Hopewell, is dead of
tuberculosis, aged 26 years.
Lloyd Bailey, of Fairmont, promi
nently 'connected with, the Federal
Coal Company at Fairmont, has re
signed to take a position with the
Coal and Coke Railway Company.
A pleasing, good, high grade, truly
flavored, amber colored cuj of cof
fee can be had?and without the real
coffee danger, or damage to health?
by simply using Dr. Shoop's new sub
utltuio, callod "Health Coffee." Pure,
wholesome, toasted cereals, ma'.t.
nuts, etc. make Dr. Shoop's Health
Coffee both healthful and satisfying
No 20 to 30 minutes tedious boiling.
"Made In a minute," says Dr. Shoop
If/ servod ,as coffee Its taste will even
I rick an expert. Test It and see.' Sold
by all dealers.
Dr. L. A. Davidson, of West Mil
ford, Is In the city for a few days.
Judge W. Q. Dennett, of Weston,
was in the'city Tuesday morning.
HEAVY LOSS OF iiipfevSr
BOMBAY, Sept. 29?A thousand
native houses were washed away and
there was a heavy loss of life In
Hyder-abad. and' Deccan districts as
the result of floods. .
Dr. J. R. Cook,\ of Fairmont, one of
the, best known physicians In the
state, who has-been seriously III at
his. home /or aomp tnme. Is Improv
ing. He recently was stricken wtfh
blood poisoning.'
-a: -
Senator Xathan B. Scqtt, of Wheel- J
Ing, was a distinguished guest at the
Waldo last night.
i
HON. WILLIAM E. GLASSCOCK
Nominee on the Republican Tlckct for Governor of West Vlrglnlu.
OHIO COUNTY IS
SOLIDLY LINED UP
Nomination of Glasscock for
Governor Ends Factional
Fight There.
WHEELING, Se^t. 29?Perhaps
"there was no county In ..the state
where the late complications that ex
isted In the Republican party were
so pronounced as in Ohio, and where,
at one time the differences seemed to
he hopeless of seUelment. Since
the nomination of Hon. vv. E. Glass
cock, however, and the elimination
of both Mr. Swisher and Mr. Scherr,
the opposing elements have swung
into line for the new candidate for
governor, which promises a solid line
up of the party strength for the en
tire state ticket. Many Republicans
who had announced their intention
of voting for the Democratic candi
date for governor have openly ex
pressed themselves as being satisfied
with the selection of Mr. Glasscock,
and will not only vote for him but
get out and work for Ills success at
the polls.
Naturally the frank and ope.i sup
port that the Intelligencer is giving to
Mr. Glasscock, has had much to do
with the peace and unanimity that has
been restored to the once distracted
rank and file of the 'Republicans of
Wheeling and Ohio county. If the
nomination of Mr. Glasscock has ac
complished this in this section of the
state4here can l>e no question about
the solidification of the party In other
communities where the distractions
of factional" differences have not been
so pronounced and complicated as
they were In Ohio county.
One of the most prominent Repub
licans in this city, and who was op*
posed to both of the former contend
ing candidates for governor said to
day there was no question about the
entire acceptability of Hon. W. E.
Glasscock as the Republican nominee
for governor) "I state this," ssld
this gentleman, "because I know It
to be the truth, and for the reason wc
all know his record as a faithful and
honest supporter of the party princi
ples in tills state as enunciated in the
several platforms of 1900 and 1904.
It was the policies set forth in the
platforms upon which White and
Dawson were elected and which so
cured the most substantial victories
for the Republicans in West Virginia.
There was no stronger champion of
the tax reform laws which have been
written Into our statutes than the
Hon. William E. Glasscock. We
know that he Is safe on that ques
tion, and will do everything In his
power to preserve the integrity of the
new, tax laws inaugurated by the Re
publican party. The Democrats have
attacked these measures, and if given
the power will do their beat to nullify
their operation if not totally destroy
them. That is why we are strong
for Glasscock in Ohio conty, and that
Is one of the reasons why the Repub
licans of the northern panhandle OTlI
rally to his support ns one man and
worlc for his election."
Tickling or dry coughs will be
quickly loosened when using Dr.
Shoop's Cough Remedy. And it Is so
thoroughly harmless that Dr. Shoop
tells mothers to use nothing else, even
for very young babies. The whole
somo green leaves and tender stems
of a lung-healing mountainous shrub
give the curative properties to Dr.
Shoop's Cough Rsmedy. It calms the
cough and heals the senslthe bronch
lcal membranes. No opium, no chlor
oform, nothing harsh used to Injure
or suppress. Demand Dr. Shoop'*.
Accept no other. Sold bjr ill deale-s
The Pittsburg Oil Well Supply
Company will erect a large machine
shop and foundry at St. Albans.
Ground for the plant has recently
been purchased by. Grant P, Hall.
Charles W. Swisher, ot Charleston,
secretary nf state, wns here last night
enroute to Fairinont ? ? ^ "
>Ms3gsaalaHflila
Items of News Happenings and
Personal Actions of in
terest to Public.
BRIDGEPORT, Sept. HO?Walker
T. Sutton, of Baltimore, Is here the
guest of hlB mother, Mrs. S. A. Sut
ton.
M. D. Toter and wife, accompanied
by Mr. Teter's slater, Mrs. Olive C.
Davis, of Lewis county, are in Clarks
burg today.
Messrs. A. J. Lodge and E. F.
Blackwell are business visitors to
Clarksburg today.
[ Jasper N. Wilkinson is In Pitts
burg on business connected with the
South Penn Oil Company.
Our public schools opened Mon
day with the following Instructors In
charge: Prof. Cornwell, formerly of
Ponnsboro. principal; Miss Sophia
Benedum, first assistant; Miss Hat
tie Lang, second assistant; and Miss
Jessie Bartlett, third assistant; Miss
Hannah Mead has charge of the col
ored school.
Gilbert Woatherholtz left yesterday
for Bitckhannon, where ho will en
gage In the butcher business.. He
has Bhipped his household goods and
will locate there permanently. His
1 family will join him In a few days.
George J. Brown has resigned as
manager of the Bridgeport Gas Com
pany .will In a few days move his
family to Ohio, where he has pur
, chased a farm. Ho Is succeeded
here by Dane Oawthrop.
Mrs. C. H. Warner Is shopping In
Clarksburg today.
Mrs. William Gaines, of Salem, is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. J. N.
Wilkinson.
Mrs. Myrtle Martin nnd daughter,
Miss Clara, who are visiting relatives
In Taylor county, will return homo
tomorrow.
A Bryan Shout.
"Protection Is roblier.v!*- shouted the
Democratic party. "Cut out all the
protection to American worklngnien!"
shouts Mr. Bryan nnd enact "a tariff i
for revenue only." And then lie lias
the 'monumental Rail to turn around
and ask the worUlngmeu to contribute
to "the cause."-Rochester Post-Ex
press.
taft and construction
or
BRYAN AND DESTRUCTION?
Concerning the question of publicity
of canipnjgu funds, Mr. Bryan's con
tention tint: It la better to rnuko the
contributions public before the elec
tion seems n sound one. We are not
lufliclently convinced, however, that
the vote of the mass of Americans ars
on the auction block to consider this
question of great Importance.?Phila
delphia North American.
* ^^ < ?
There is no American institu
tion that Bryan nt some time
-has not desired to destroy.
,
Cemprehencivo Reply to Bryan.
The people shall, have, does, had was
and 'will ruloth.?Boston Transcript
"Mr. Taft is an old lint Republican,"
says Colonel Wat tenor;, held of ths
Bryan publicity bureau. The colonel is
doing good work for the other side. .
Miss Nannie Long, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P, M. Long, who spent the
last three years in Denver, and other
western cltlea. will arrive homo, this
week.
Edward W. .Mills, Prohibition can
didate for governor, was here last
night. , .
RCV..L. B. Moore, former president
of B'roaddus Institute, was here from
Parkersburg last evening.
10D_
Report of the County Conven
tion and Its Resolutions
Are Read.
The Woman's Christian Temper
once Union met yesterday afternoon
at- the home of the vice-president.
Mr?. C. A. Weldenhammer. Franee*
Wl'.lard's birthday having been the
28th Inst., remembrance or It wo?
made by the reading of her blog.-a
phy.
The report of the Ri-t'nlon conven
tion ,of Doddridge and Harrison
counties which was held at Wallace
September IS and 10. was given and
the resolutions read which are a<
follows:
Wheren? t?s Woman,1!! Christian
Temperance Union of Doddridge and
Harrison counties Hi-Union, conven
ing for its twelfth annual convention
at Wallace, September 15 and 10.
1908, In the Methodist Episcopal
church, recoRnlr.ins the need for con
tinued activity nlon* temperance llnei
and asking ? tr- H>#venly Father for
guidance, pledge ourselves even to
this work of endeavoring to banish
the Iniquitous liquor traffic from our
land, and formulaic the following res
olutions:
Resolved. That we. as members of
this organisation, use all honorable
means to banish this evil, and enjoin
upon all our members, and mothers,
and voters, a mere careful attention
to their duty regarding the liquor
traffic.
Resolved, That we give our hearty
thanks to Miss Louise Hollister for
her valued services during the con
vention, and to Mrs. Olive Barnes,
state superintendent of mothers'
meetlugs, for her talk to the con
vention.
Resolved, That we express our
commendation to the Baltimore nnd
Ohio Railroad officials for having
take n firmer stand upo nthe princi
ples of total abstinence among their
employes.
Resolved, That we extend our sin
cere thanks to the choir for rendering
such excellent muBlc, also thanks to
the I*. T. L. for their Interesting
songs, drills, and recitations, and to
the good people of Wallace for their
kind hospitality to the delegates, nnd
tortile local union for their courtesies
and royal reception given the dele
gates.
Resolved, That we express appreci
ation for the excellent paper written
by Dr. Chalfant upon mcdlcal tem
perance; also that we commend the
resolutions before the state medical
association regarding non-alcoholic
medications.
Resolved. That we much deplore
the act of the state legislature In
changing our school law In referoncce
to teaching the laws of Hygiene and
Scientific Temperance In our public
schools, and pray the law may speed
ily be placed upon the statute books
as it was.
Resolvod, That we Impress upon
our members the Importance of
being a subscriber to the official or
gans, The Union Signal, White Rib
bon and Crusader Monthly.
Resolved, That we pledge our of
ficers our co-operation for future
activities, with the hope the temper
ance wave may reach our midst to
the wiping out of the saloon In our
bounties: and that through our In
fluence and efforts, a higher moral
standard of manhood and woman
hood be raised.
The next regular meeting will b?
held October 13, at the Pint Presby
terian church, and the next Mothers'
meeting October 27, at the home of
Mrs. Lucy Davlsson, Oak street
The following' are delegates to th>*
state W. C. T. U. convention to be
held October 2-6, at Huntington. Mrs.
S. A. Weldenhammer, Mrs. Robert
Ogden and Mrs. Amos Payne, dele
gate-at-large. The alternates arc
Mrs. A. A. Cath'ers, Mrs. W. F. Chev
eront and Mrs. Elizabeth Northcott.
M
TIKES IIP IRK
ESSIES
Meetings Draw Fine Crowds
and Much Relief Work
is Done.
Captain J. R. Slayton. who recently
came here from Butler, Pa., and took
charge of the local Salvation army
work finds a fertile field In the var
ious lines of relief and other -work
done by that organization. Captain
Slayton, however, Is an earnest, con
scientious Army officer and It not at
all discouraged over the conditions
that face him. Instead, he has al
ready enthusiastically enlisted In a
system of work, which he confidently
believes' will be crowned with slgneal
success at no distant day.
Splendid street meetings have been
held by him and the corps every eve
ning and the evidences are he Is
arousing many fron\ their lethargy
and causing them to take a deep in
terest in the cause of the Army. > The
indoor meetings have also been mark
ed-by a splendid attendance and deep
interest. Ho will continue to hold
street services every evening except
Monday and the regular services aro
held every evening at 8 o'clock In the
Army^hall opposite the postofflce.
Speaking of the work In the city,
Captain Slayton stated today that he
found the people kindly disposed
toward him and the'Army and believ
ed there would be little, If any
trouble In winning a generous
co-operation In promoting the -work
of the Army. '
The Army hall, also furnishes meals
and lodging for those who apply and
much of this kind of work Is done,
without Its ever getting to the no
tice, of the public.
Captain Slayton and hl?< corps of
workers' show themselves meritorious
and hearty"co-operation Is' respect
fully, solicited and will the deeply ap
preciated. > '