POSITION WITH DU PONTSj
Principal M. Ix Wachtel, of the
High School, hes gone to Parlln, N
J., where he has accepted a postUnfl
with the Du Pont Powder Company
for the summer.
r~.—h
MARTINSBURG
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
RAMaEY ELDS.
Will Re-Open Sept. 3rd
Write for Catalogue
L. K.OR fMAN, Principal
- —
BARNEY’S LIVERY |
H. C. BARNEY, Prop.
S. Spring St., near King
Good Horses, Splendid Buggies,
Reasonable Rates.
Horses Boarded by the Day,
Week or Month.
DR. ROY S. PROCTOR
|| Veterinarian
H 111 N. High St., Martinsburg
f] Bell Phone hi. Win. 193-y
Complete Line of 1
rurt | I
1 rucks
Denby I to 5 Tons
Bethlehem 1 1-4 to 3 1-2 Ions
Graham Bros. Units 1 to 3 Tons
Prompt Deliveries |
WHAT THE BROTHERHOOD
OFFICERS HA VE TO SA Y OF
HON. WILLIAM E. CHILTON
!
| At recent meetings of the local
I divisions of the four railroad bro
therhoods, their executive officers
were authorized to express their
1 sentiments in regard to ex-Senator
| Chilton.
F’arkersburg, W. Va., May 28, 1918.
i To whom it may concern: —
The laboring man in this state
! knows who his friend is and when
the opportunity presents itself they
; will speak in no questionable terms
' and will register their preference for
Senator Chilton. He is on record
where he stands as shown by his
vote on all.railroad legislation affect
ing labor. We are for him.
J. P. DUVAL,
Chairman Order of Railway
Conductors.
PaKkersburg, W. Va., May 28, 1918.
' To whom it may concern:
We arc for Senator Chilton for re
election, because he has been fair to
i all interests and has always stood
I for a square deal.
He has been just toward organized
labor and an able advocate of thelv
interests as shown by his efforts and
vote in supporting the President on
Railroad legislation.
E. E. COLE,
Sec’y of Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen.
-L
Parkersburg, W. Va., May 28, 1918.
To whom it may concern:
Sena:or Chilton should have no op
position, at least in his own party,
for re-election to the U. S. Senate
There will 'be no question where the
laboring interests in this community
^ will stand when it comes time for
us to register our votes and show our
appreciation of one who has always
.stood by organized labor.
A. W. JAMES,
Chairman Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen.
Parkersburg, IW. Va„ May 28, 1918.
j To whom It may concern:
You canot camouflage the railroad
labor. They knew who their "friends
are and you can bank on our stand
ing by our friends of the past. Rail
i r>ad '«bar only asks for a square
deni and that is what Senator Chil
ton stands for. We are for him for
the nomination and re-election to the
j U. S. Senate. The Railroad Brother
I hoods are standing squarely back of
the President in these trying times
and they intend to do so. Chilton has
i been a consistent supporter of Presi
I dent Wilson’s policies and we are go
I ing to Stand by him.
A. H. WILSON,
jlChief Engineer, Div. 481, Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers.
Clarksburg, W. Va., June 22, 1918.
There is no question where organ
ized labor stands in the Democratic
contest for the Senatorial nomina
tion. We are for Senator Chilton for
nomination and election. He has
stood by labor in times of need and
has at all times been consistent in
his support of the President in the
administration measures affecting
railroad legislation. We are for lyHi.
J. D. POLEN,
|W. N. QUINN,
Order ..Railway Conductors.
Grafton, W. Va., June 25th, 1918.
Organized labor and especially tf»e
Railroad Brotherhoods are strongly
in favor of Senator Chilton’s re-elec
tion, and we intend to do everything
we can to return him to the U. S.
Senate.
He has been our friend and we be
lieve in sticking to those whom we
know to be fair to the labor interests.
He has always supported President
Wilson in his War measures and we
: will not forget the part he 'took and
I Uis championship of the Administra
tion’s Railway legislation.
We are for him.
B. F. mVUDSON,
Local Chairman Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, and Engine
men.
Benwood, West (Va., June 25, 1918.
The Railroad Brotherhoods and
Organized Labor are strong for W.
E. Chilton for re-election to the U. S.
Senate. We know he has stood by
ihe President in all his war meas
ures and especially was he an advo
cate of the Administration’s Railway
legislation affecting our Railway
Brotherhoods and we do not propose
- . . — - -—-—t~
HE undersigned respectfully an |
nounces to the automobile trade g
and the people of Martinsburg that I
he has purchased the garage, equip- |
good will of the business formerly g
owned and conducted by Mr. C. T. Custer, at 1
416-418 North Queen Street, this city. 8
With a complete equipment and skill ed I
mechanics we are prepared to serve automo
. £
bile owners to the best of our ability. I
I Your patronage is respectfully solicited. I
GEO. M. WYNKOOP
SALES AGENT 8
1 CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES BESSEMER TRUCKS |
| Sales room 249 N. Queen Street
f Garage 416-418 N. Queen Street
1
Martinsburg, West Virginia.
i
..... 1111' ■■in.in i ...
to take any chances, byt will be for'
Senator Chilton. »
|W. H. LOVE,
Chairman, Order Railway
Conductors.
J. T. F. RADY,
Chairman Lodge No. 13, i
Brotherhood Railway
Trainmen.
_ |
HUNTINGTON BROTHERHOODS, j
Huntington, W. Va., June 27th, 191S.
Organized labor is taking an active
interest in Senator Chilton's cam
paign for re-election to the U. S. Sen
ate. He has always been a friend to
the laboring man and has favored or
ganized labor on many occasions.
The Railroad Brotherhoods are for
him because he has been true^to us
and we believe in supporting those
whom we feel we can trust and for
that reason we are for him for the
nomination and election.
B. E. STARKEY, Chairman,
Brotherhood Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemcn.
C. D. VINES
Brotherhood Railway
Trainmen No. 356.
F. NEWMAN,
Brotherhood Railway
Trainmen No. 365.
H. C. BLEDSOE,
Conductor.
C. B. M. LONG,
Track Foreman.
jW. G. CLARK,
Engineer.
G. W. KNUCKLES,
Fireman.
IC. P. JORDAN,
Brakeman.
—P6Mtical Advertisement.
WHEELING LEADER CERTAIN
COLONEL WILL BE NOMI
NATED AND ELECTED.
General Thomas S. Riley of Wheel
ing, who for thirty years has been
one of the foremost Democratic lea
ders of the state, when asked by a
representative of the Wheeling Reg
ister about the Senatorial situation
in West Virginia from the Democratic
standpoint, said:
“Senator Watson will he nominat
ed and elected to the United States
Sesate, and that is why I am for him.
“Senator Chilton made a very
good senator, but he was nominated
two years ago as his own successor
without opposition, and at the elec
ttos he had the united support of the
party and was defeated by almost
6,000 votes. I am satisfied that it is
the consensus of opinion of the ma
jority cf the party that he should, it
least, wait uaitil the term he-lost be
comes vacated.”—(Political Adver
tisement.
GEN. PERSHING SENDS
GREETINGS TO ELKS
A message of greetings from Gen
eral Pershing, head of the 30,000 Elks
now in service, in the 500,000 Elks in
his country’s membership was re
ceived yesterday. General Pershing
said he hall every confidence in the
loyalty an.l support of every member
of the organization at home and
abroad.
Many ills come from impure blood.
Can’t have pure blood with faulty di
gestiongestion, lazy liver, and slug
gish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters
is recommended for strengthening
stomach, bowels and liver and purify
ing the blood.
GLAD TOTESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, “As To What
Cardui Has Doae For Me, So
As To K«!p Others."
— ■ ■ ■ ■■ «
Watoga, \» Va —Mrs. S. W. Oladwell,
of this town, says: "When about 15 years,
of age, I suffered greatly .. . Sometimes
would go a month or two, and 1 had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then ... it would last
. .. two weeks, and was so weakening,
and my health was awful.
My mother boughf me a bottle of
Cardui, and 1 began to improve after
taking the first bctfle, so kept it up till 1
took three ... I gained, and was well
and strong, and t owe it til to Cardui.
I am married now and have 3 children |
... 1 lave never had to have a doctor for
female trouble, and just reset t to Cardui
if I net‘d a tonic. 1 am glad to testify to
what it has done for me, so as to help
others.”
If yea are nervous or weak, have head
aches, backaches, or any of the other
ailments so common to women, why not
give Cardui a trial? Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. It may
be the very medicine you need.
NC-13Q
■ TWENTY YEARS
MRS. J. B. WELTY, OF SPRING
STREET, TELLS HOW NERV
WORTH DOES THE WORK.
Longstanding and deep-rooted ail
mciv s these, but let Mrs. Welty tell
how at the cost of a dollar they dis
appear:
E. C. Siiepnerd:—J want to tell
you what Nerv-Worth has done for
me. I have suffered with nervous
headache and indigestion for twenty
years and have tried all kinds o'
medicine hue there has none done
me as much good as Nerv-Worth has.
I have taken one bottle and I feel
ONE HUNDRED PER OENT BET
TER. I can highly recommend Nerv
Worth and I am satisfied it will cure
me.
MRS. J. B. WELTY,
338 N. Spring St.
Your dol'ar back at the E. C. Shep
herd Drug Store, Martinsburg, if
Nerv-Worth does not do for you what
it did for Mrs. Welty.
■Robt. Gib sow sells Nerv-Wiorth at
Shepherds1 own; Miller’s Pharmacy at
Charles Town.
3001 LEGGING IS AN
Bootlegging in Clarksburg is get
ting to be an expensive luxury, at
least it proved so in the case of An
tonio Pianio, Glen Elk resident who
faced the mayor in police court, on
a charge o£ selling whiskey and drew
a fine of $500 and a road sentence
of six months.
BOUI
_
-ATLANTIC CITY, July 10. — The
proposed heavyweight battle between
Fred Fulton and Jack Dempsey to be
held in connection with the boxing
carnival in Newark on July 20 was
called off Monday by the New Jersey
state boxing commission. Chairman
John vmith stated that the report
that a permit to stage the oout had
been issued by the commission was
false aind that under no conditions
would it be permitted.
THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMIS’N
OF WEST VIRGINIA
CAPITOL BUILDING
CHARLESTON
A meeting of THE PUBLIC SER
VICE COMMISSION OF WEST VIR
GINIA, held on the let day of July,
A. D„ 1918.
CASE NO. 755.
-POTOMAIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
Application for authority to change
rates and charges.
iWlhereas, application has this day
been filed by the Potomac Light &
Power Company for authority to
change its rar.es ind charges, it is
ordered that leave be granted to any
person interested to file objection
thereto .before the Commission at any
time on or before the 10th day of
September, 1918; and this matter be
sej down for hearing at a meeting of
the Commission to be held at its of
fices in the Capitol building in the
City of Charleston on the said 10th
day of September, 1918 ait two o’olock
p. m., at which time any person may
appear and make such objection there
to as may be deemed proper.
It is further ordered that the ap
plicant publish a copy of this order
once each week for four successive
weeks in two newspapers of opposite
politics, if such there be, and of gen
eral circulation in the counry or coun
ties affected by the proposed change
in rates; «ind said applicant shall also
mail tt, i,r serve on each of its con
sumers affected by the proposed
change in rates, at least fifteen days
prior to the said 10th day of Sep.em
ber, 1918, a written notice in the form
prescribed by the Commission show
ing that. it has applied to The Public
Service Commission for authority to
change its rates, the time and place
ci such hearing, and the rates propos
ed to be charged by it; making due
return to this Commission of the pub-1
Hcation of order and service Jf no
tice on its said consumers on or be
fore the day of hearing.
•A copy—-Teste:
R. B. BERN HEIM, Secretary.
7 8 Itwk 4wk Mon.
EMPLOYEES 1481:
P. R. R. ADOS THAT NUMBER TO
LIST DURING MONTH OF
JUNE. DUE TO WAR.
Philadelphia, July 10.—A net gain ■
of 1481 in the number of women em- I
ployed on the various Divisions of the fl
Pennsylvania Railroad, Eastern Dines I
was made during the month-of June. H
Tills is shown by the daily reports of fl
jthe Division Superintendents. On |j
May 31st a total of 6.873 women were H
employed in the Divisional offices, I
while the report June 30th, which has U
! just been compiled, shows a total of B
' 8,354 female employes on all Dlvi- fl
sions. This total does not include the fl
[Departments in the General Office® I
■ a* Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, w'here 1
' altogether considerably more than a H
| thousand women are working at the fl
■ present time.
i The latest compilation for all de- H
partments of the Pennsylvania Ibail- H
road, Eastern Dines, including the fl
I General Offices, has been made as of H
i June 1st, 191|8. Jt shows a 'total of |j
8,767 women in the service on all Di- gj
Visions and in a1! Departments at that fl
lime, One year previously, on June
1, 1917, 'there were only 1,945 women
employed, or an increase in a year of
G,&22.
The earliest compilation ever made
of the number of women at work in
all Departments was that of May 1,
*917, which showed 1,494, making an
increase in [thirteen months of 7,273. [,
Previous to the war, women were
very rarely taken inlo the service of E
the (Pennsylvania Railroad. In the fl
majority of the Departments none fj
were employed at all. There were, I
for many years, a very limited num- 1
her of women Station Agents and. h
telegraph operators. A few women M
were also employed in such work as
cleaning stations, cars and offices, and |
in the general offices a small number H
were employed in clerical positions,
but the totui cf female employes
never at any time exceeded more than I
a few hundred un 11 war conditions'
arose.
At present, women are working in
sixty-nine classified occupations on
the (Pennsylvania Railroad, an i “avc
invaded many lines of employment—[
some involving manual labo which j fl
were formerly regarded as capable of j"
being filled only by men. igj
____
_
BOOTLEGGERS IN STATE
Walter S. dlallanan, state prohibi
tion officer, has invented a nevv|
scheme for getting af.er the bootleg
gers. This is the way he explained
it. to a reporter for the Charleston;
Deader: When a prospective victim
is “spotted” but who is slick enough
to keep out from under all incrimi
nating evidence the. prohibitioh de
partment and the county prosecu-j
tor’s office will at once get together,
and throw the slick one into jail, j
They won’t charge him with violating'
the jirohibi'ion law, you understand, j
but they’ll accuse him with being a:
vagrant and consistent idler. Under j
recent laws and regulations adopted
as war measures, an idler and vag- j
i rant doe® not fare any too well with!
the rest of (human kind. j
So that’s iihe new job of the pro
hibition officers. If they can’t get [
their quarry in their own specific1
way laid out many months ago,1
they’ll just grab ’em 'because they;
won’t work.
Advertise in The World.
Hotel Whittle j
South New York Avenue
Fourth' House form Boardwalk
ATLANTIC CITY N. J.
_ I
«Bathing from Hotel
All Outside Rooms
Elevator
Ocean View
Moderate Rates
American and
European Plan
Write for Booklet
Capacity 250 |H
Ownership Management ‘ j
B. M. and fc. R. HO STfcTTFR >■
.
. Wanted
for
Tea=Room
An exceedingly
attractive-tea
room preposi
tion, just orga
nized in Mariins
burg, needs the
services or two,
or possibly three
young women to
help manage
and conduct it.
The opening is a
permanent one
to the successful
applicants. The
position requires
' ability of a cer
tain kin 1, to
gether with a
uatural aptitude
for such work.
Only women of
good standing,
education, re
finement and
neat appearance
, need apply.
Immediate
action wanted.
Address your
inquiry to “Tea
Room”, Care
the World, or j
call personally.
All inquiries
treated
confidentially.