The daily telegram. [volume], December 18, 1902, Image 4

About The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Pianos are tot; oest.
? "jT-x
RKfliiiaitfi
Full set of Teeth $5.00 up.
I $5
Crown and Bridge Work repjacfnglost
toeth without wearing a plate our
specialties Made .with or without
tfold showing1.
Gold Cap.Crown or Bridge
Tooth.....
Fine Gold Fillings $1.00 vip.
Am&lg&ms Fillings 50c up.
PAINLESS
EXTRACTION
by Air. G&s orobtundo.
WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK.
DR. HILL. Maneigor.
Lady Attendant.
Home Phone. Clarksburg,
We are Reclvintf
Holiday Goods
Daily
and have a most solect line of
Toilet Sets. Military Brushes,
Mirrore, bhatelain Bans, Pock
et Books, Stationary, Perfum
ery, Fine Candies, and many
oihor articles ton numerous to
mention, which are mast
Appropriate for Christ
mas Presents.
Home la and take a look at our Line
iiefure making a selection.
C. D. STURM & GO.
340 MAIN STREET.
Plumbing
At ~
Livst.
BLACK
CAT
MANTLES
With
Double
Wire Svipports.
No Advance
In Price.
15 Cents Each.
v.
West Virginia.
HEATING & PLUMBING CO.
Moore Building. Fourth St
Both Phones
CLARKSBURG WINE AND
LIQUOR COMPANY.
WKoles*. 1? and Retfe.il Wines
fend Liquors.
Traders Building. Third Street
C. S. RITTENHOUSE.
PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER
All Work Done Satisfactorily
fend Guferfenteed amm
No.207 Main St.. Clarksburg W. Va.
CHARLES B. WILSON,
Tin and Slate
ROOFING
Gxittering. Spoviting.
C&- general repair work.
Call or drop card?
125 Steely St.
Italian Minister to Venezuela
Ordered on Board Cruiser
by His Government.
HERNANDEZ RECEIVES WEkCOME
Allies Undecided Whether to Accept
Arbitration Proposal ? Venezuela
May Be Unwilling to fTalk on Sub
ject While Menaced by Guns.
Caracas, Doc. 17.?Signor De Rlya.
the Italian minister to f Venezuela, .has
received orders ffom his government
to leave Caracas this morning and feo
aboard the Italian cruiser Giovanni
Bausan. Minister Riya's, family wjill
remain here under the protecti
United States minister Bow;^n, <n
whose hands all Itallaa Interests have
been placed.
Cologne. Dec. 17.?The Cologne
Gazette publishes a dispatch from
Berlin, which says it is doubtful if at
the present stage of the Venezuelan
I difficulty arbitration can be consid
ered by Germany. German can af
| fo^d to await, the dispatch adds, the
! outcome of a situation that is very
| uncomfortable tor President Castro.
Gaining Confidence.
Caracas. Dec. 17.?Confidence is
gradually being restored and the pop
ular scare is appreciably abating.
German and British traders hav?
reopening their places of business and
many of these who recently sough*
I domicile in the United States legation
and in the abandoned British legn
i tlon, which Mr. Russell, secretary of
I the American legation, had reopened
finder the United States flag, are now
I returning to their shops aud their
homes.
Tliere Is much discussion here now
of the possibility of arbitration.
President Castro yesterday declined
to express his views, but it was
learned that persons who are close
to him are unanimous in the belief
that some satisfactory result through
arbitration would be more readily at
tained if Mr. Bo wen, the United States
minister, were permitted to go to
Washington and there discuss the
question fully and frankly with the
German ambassador.
The feeling is prevalent that any
acceptance or discussion of arbitra
tion here while La Guaira remains
menaced by the allies' guns would be
offensive to Venezuela's sense of na
tional pride.
Hernandez Reaches La Guaira.
La Guaira. Dec. 17.?The American
steamer Merida, belonging to the Red
D line of New York, arrived here yes
terday morning at half-past 8 o'clock
from Willcmstad, Curacao. On board
the Merida were El Mocho" Hernan
dez, the revolutionary general who
was recently released by President
Castro from prison at Maracalbo, an J
R. Schunck, British consul at La
Guaira, who on the morning of Dec.
10 was escorted with his family from
the consulate to the British cruiser
Retribution by marines from that ves
sel.
Long before the arrival of the
Merida the streets aniV piers of La
Guaira were filled with a great crowd
awaiting the arrival of "El Mocho."
The people were orderly. "El Mocho"
disembarked from the Merida at 0
o'clock. The train run by the harbor
corporation from where steamers tie
up to the pier to the customs house
waited as usual for the Merida's pas
sengers, but General Hernandez pre
ferred to cover the distance to the
customs house on foot. Ha was fol
lowed by an enthusiastic crowd,
which cheered him all the way.
Think Germany Too Aggressive.
Rome, Dec. 17.?In the lobbies of
the chamber of deputies yesterday
Venezuela was the exclusive topic -,f
conversation. The opinion of a ma
jority of the deputies is that Ger
many has -been too aggressive in her
actions, which are calculated to com
plicate the situation. It is therefore
thought to be eminently desirable that
the Venezuelan matter be settled by
arbitration.
London, Dec. 17.?Rumors are cur
rent in Brussels and Copenhagen that
Holland and Denmark are about to
present their claims to Venezuela for
a settlemenL
Caracas, Dec. 17.?The Spanish min
ister to Venezuela. Senor Gaytan do
Ayala, and the Belgian charge d'af
faires, M. Van der Heyde, has. pre
sented a Joint letter to the Venezuelan
minister of foreign affairs, in which
they ask, in case the claims of other
foreign powers shall he paid by Vene
zuela, that the same treatment given
these powers be accorded to Spain
and Belgium.
Trying to >\Aake Headway.
Washington. Dec. 17.?Cable mes
sages were passed all day yesterday
between the state department and the
United States ambassadors at Lon
don, Berlin and Rome and between
Secretary Hay and Minister Bowen at
"Caracas in an endeavor to make some
headway In bringing about arbitra
tion of the claims of the three Euro
pean powers now united in coercing
Venezuela. They have been asked a
second time to consider arbitration.
Minister Bowen had not been heard
from In 24 hours except to make an
inquiry. The subject of this could
not be learned, but it is understood
to have reference to what position ho
should assume in view of certain
eventualities which might arise in
consequence of the virtual war whlcb
the allies are pressing on President
Castro's government.
The situation, Internationally ?p#ak
. AU1U2 Mdft
ing, is very much in a tog. * if fs an
nounced-?oti high authority that the
outlook is no worse than it was Mon
day, ao far as the bolted States being
dragged Jatp the muddle is concerned;
Tho muxktness of the international
atmosphere is causal "by apparent tn
decision among the three poweia
thrpiKelvcs ns to what steps they
ought to take. TTiis'^pvernment does
not know yet whether a blockade in
to be established or not.
Promlse Shared by Italy.
, The definite promise of Great Brit
a.!n and Germany, relative to the Mon
roe ^octilr.e. Is n^ shared in by
Italy. Yesterday the Italian mlnlstar
called upcr. Secretary Hay and in
fprmed .tloij that his government
woul.I act with Great 'Britain and Ger
many in. the collection of claims
againrt $fcc? Venezuelan government
He alsq T -ok occasion to promise
speclflcan> that nothing wfculd be
jflone cjonit ary to the principles of the
Moproe d.:r trine Upon this assur
ance Secrc;ary Tlav acceded to his re
quest that Minister Bowen should
take, chaice of Italian interests at
Caracas, providing Venezuela should
;reco.?rnizp lriin as the reprew:.*tatlve
of Italy.
NORD ACCLAIMED PRES1DEHT.
Political Opponents of New Executive
Seek Refuge In United
States Legation.
Port Au Prince, Haytl, Dec. 17.?
General Saint-Foix Colin, minister of
the interior and opponent of General
Nord in the contest for the presi
dency, has sought refuge In the Unit
ed States legation. There has been
much firing In the city and a atate of
great excitement prevails.
All the military authorities who
havs beep supporters of" Seneque
Pierre's candidacy lor the presidency,
and therefore oppcaed to General
Nord, also sought refuge In the con
sulates. General Nord Is acclaimed
president b;' the troops and seems
master of the situation, notwithstand
ing the fact that the majority of con
gress Is in favor of Sonequo Pierre.
It is belloved that General Nord w'll
dissolve the chamber of communis
and the senate and will order other
elections which will result In his fa
vor. Wring continued yesterday after
noon in the streets, but the foreign
| residents are in no dangev,
Washington, Dec. 17,?Tho follow
ing cablegram has been received from
Vico Consul General Jerres, dated
Port Au Prince, yesterday:
"General Nord arrived Sunday.
Great excitement. Shooting In streets.
Secretary of interior, with general po
lice. at legation. Serious trouble ex
pected."
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Londcn Dor. ?7.?A dispatch to th?
Central News tuys that 16 men, offi
cers anil crew, of the British coal
steamer Mar lay are believed to have
been drown?;! as a result of the foun
dering cf their vessel.
Sauting Do Chile, Dec. 17.?The
coalition 'cabinet has resigned, after J
having b?cu 10 days In power. The
resignation of the ministers was au
outcome of a disagreement between
the cabinet and President Riesco over j
election matters.
London. Dec. 17.?Tn the house of
commons yesterday John Redmond,
the Irish leader, with the majority of
his colleagues, who had absented
themselves for some time, resumed
their attendance aha voted with the
ministerialist majority In favor of Sir j
Charles Dllke's motion to reject the
house of lords* amendment to the ed- j
ucation bill.
Manila. Dec. 1<.?The governors of j
35 provinces have assembled here to !
receive instructions regarding census
work from General Sanger, the In
spector general of the division of the ,
Philippines, meet the St. Louis expo j
sition commissioners, and discuss
general affairs with the government.
The provincial governors will suppr
vise tho census.
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANTS.
Dr. Irvine Will Carry Case to the
Supreme Court.
Huntingdon, Pa.. Dec. 17.?The ease
of Dr. I. N. W. Irvine, the deposed
rector cf St. John's Episcopal church
here, against Bishop Talbot and Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Elliott, of Hunt
ingdon. for $25,000 damages, ended
yesterday, when, on motion of the at
torneys for the defense, the court in
structed the jury to render a verdict
for the defendants. Counsel for botf^
sides made elaborate arguments, buf
the charge of Judge Bailey was im
perative to the jury and they ren
dered a verdict as instructed. Dr.
Irvine and his counsel say they will
appeal to .the supreme court.
Big Mortgage.
Hamilton, O., Dec.JL7.?A "mortgage
{or $8,200,000 in favor of the Aineri
?in Trust company, of New York, was
filed with the Butler county recorder
yesterday by the Cincinnati, Indiana
and Western Railroad company. The
amount represents 4 per .cent'bonds
issued to take up the combined debt
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and In
dianapolis and the Indianapolis. De
catur and Western railroads, consoli
dated under the name of the Cincin
nati, Indiana and Western, and which
are now controlled by the Cincinnati.
Hamilton .and Dayton railroad.
Satisfied .*ith Results.
New Yorlj 'Dec. 17.?Dr. Adolf Lo
renz. the orthopedic surg&ra, cf Vi
enna. yesterday conducted his second
clinic in this city at Polyclinic Heli
cal college and hospital. Two little
suffereTs from congenital hip disloca
tion wefe operated cm by Dr. Lorenz.
and he expressed satisfaction at the
results.
PRESIDENT BAER'S STATEMENT.
1 No Collusion With Independents and
Using Every Effort to Relieve
Coal Famine.
New York*. tiec. 17.?PresidentfBaer,
of the Reading railroad, made a state
ment yesterday deprecatfng'ih^ course
pursued l>y the independent operators,
who. It Is alleged, have forced the
price for their coal up to f 11.50 a ton,
to dealers, equal txi j$l? to, .the, con
strnk$r.*~ bKlUton'J'J . lantUAv } |
?'Unfortunately there seems to be
no way-to cpmpel them to sell down to
the level fixed by the railroads.**-said*
Mr. Baer. ''If ^clr, sense of pbliga
tion to the people cannot deter" them
from asking prohibitive prices, noth
ing the public or the railroads can do
will be of any effect. The railroads
can't refuse to transport their coal;
the law regulating the business of all
public carriers opposes it The charge
that the railroads are selling railroad
coal to independents for disposal In
the open market is absolutely false.
We are doing everything in our power
j to keep down the.price of coal and to
i get It to market quickly."
j *?: ?
ERIE TRAIN DITCftED.
I Man Struck and Cut In Two Just Be
fore Wreck Occurred.
Cleveland. Dec. 17.?A fast passen
ger train on the Erie road, went Into
the ditch at Newbtrrg, a Buburb,
| shortly after noon yesterday. The
engineer, W. C. Gcas, is reported to
be seriously injured, while his fire
man, H. H. Land on, was badly cut and
I bruised. Officials of the Erie road
| state that none of the passengers was
! injured.
The accident occurred at the cross
; Ing of the Erie and Cleveland and
| Pittsburg tracks. Owing to tho slip
I pery condition of the .track" the . en
: fjineer was unable to stop his engine
I at the crossing. The engine struck a
derailing switch and went ,nl? the
[ ditch, followed by the baggage and
mall cars.
A man named Nolan, walking on
tho Erie tracks, was struck by the
wrccked train an instant before it
1 was derailed and cut in two.
Engineer Warren Goss, who jumped
S from his train and was badly injured,
diod in a hospital yesterday afternoon.
First Degree Verdict.
New York, Dec. 17.?Thomas Tobin
yesterday was convicted of the mur
der of Captain James B, Craft, of
Glen Cove, L. I., whose decapitated
body was found about two months ago
In the Empire music hall. The de
fense sought to prove Insanity, but
numerous experts testified that the
prisoner was sane without doubt. The
jury rendered a verdict of murder in
the first degree after brief'delibera
tion.
Decision on Ohio Municipal Code.
Columbus, O., Dcc. 17.?The su
preme court yesterday held the new
municipal code constitutional on all
the points raised against it in the case
of Zumstein vs Mullen, but rejected
the construction put upon section 116
by the Cincinnati board of legislation.
The court's decision gives Cincinnati
29 instead of 32 councllmen and 24
Instead of 26 wards.
NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS.
The senate, in executive session
yesterday, ratified the treaty of friend
ship and general relations between
the United States and Spain.
While no official announcement has
been made, it is understood that the
prepident has decided to appoint Dr.
W. D. Crum, the colored applicant, aa
collector of the port of Charleston.
S. C.
Representative Martin, of South
Dakota, introduced a bill in the house
yesterday making Oct. 21, the anni
versary of the discovery of America,
a legal public holiday, to be known as
Columbus day.
The war claims committee of the
house yesterday reported favorably
bills carrying appropriations to pay
claims growing out of the cutting cl
cables by the United States naval
forces in the war with Spain.
Senator Quarles. of Wisconsin, yes
terday introduced a bill for the amend
ment of the anD-trust,. law, the pur
pose of which is to prevent trusts
from forcing ruinous ^Competition on
rivals in th^ same line'of business*.
. Additional tariff schedules filed-with
the interstate commerce commission
by the railroads in the official .classi
fication territory, comprising, all lipes'
east of the ^tississippiNand north of
the Ohio and Potomac, shows that the
general increase oiyall Iron and steel
articles will be 10'per cent.
President Roosevelt yesterday sign
ed the commission of Hon. A. B. An
derson/ recently appointed and con
firmed as United States district judge
for Indiana. The commission was for
warded to Judge Anderson immedi
ately. Upon receipt of if he will qual
ify and at once enter fnto the dis
charge of his duties.
Senator Patterson; of Colorado, yes
terday Introduced a bill providing
that all national banking associations
and other national corporations for
the purposes of all suits ln law. shall
be deemed citizens of the states in
which they may be located, and that
the United States courts shall not
have Jurisdiction in such cases other
thah they would have over Individ
uals. ?
The sub-committee of the house jn
dietary committee heard Representa
tlve Hepburn yesterday in explana
tion of hfs bill appropriating $500,000
ror the use of the attorney general In
the enforcement of existing .anti-trust
laws. In the absence of other author
ity of anti-trust billp, the committee
went into executive session for & gen
eral/consideration of the question of
the anti-trust legislation.
SENATE IS OPPOSED.
iQlTy A fPT Jj 1*1 H "7}j j
'President's Anti-Trust Wishes
Will Be Ignored By Men
of Influence.
HOUSE FAVORABLY DISPOSED.
Upper Body Willing to Appropriate
Funds for Enforcement of Sherman
Law?Executive Thinks Something
Should Be Done Before Adjournment
Washington, Dec. i ??There Is o
general opinion among the members
of congress that there will be no anti
trust bill passed at this session. It
is also generally understood that a
measure will be passed placing at the
disposal of Attorney General Knox
an adequate sum of money to be used
for conducting prosecutions under the
Sherman anti-trust measure. Presi
dent Roosevelt thinks that something
should be done before the adjourn
ment of this congress, and in the
house there is a* disposition to pass
some trust-regulating legislation, but
In the senate the proposition is not
received with favor. Many of the
leading Republican members of that
branch do not think that any legisla
tion is necessary and others believe
that it should not be taken up at e
short session. From the expresslont
that are beard from senators it !?
evident that an anti-trust bill that
gets through the house will have hard
sledding In the senate, with the
chances greatly against its passage
But it Is almost ccrtaln that some
bill for the control of the big corpor
ations will be reported to the <house
by the Judiciary committee. Repre
sentative Charles E. Llttlefleld, chair
I man of the sub committee to which
has been referred all of the antitrust
bills Introduced in the Tiouse, said
yesterday:
Disposition to Hurry,
"I do not know how soop we will
finish our work and be ready to re
port to the judiciary committee, but
there is a disposition to hurry mat
ters as much as Is consistent We
will have several more hearings, but
will possibly be able to report before
the holiday recess. I cannot fore
cast the nature of the bill that will
be presented, nor can I predict
whether it will pass the house. There
is a great variety of opinion and wc
want to give pll who are interested r
chance to advance their views."
Considerable significance was at
trlbuted to the dinner given by the
president Saturday evening, at whiclj
his guests were the secretary of the
navy, the postmaster general, Sena
tors Mitchell, Dietrich, Clapp, C. D.
Clark, McComas, Penrose, Dillingham
Burnham. Burton and A. Q. Poster
and Representatives Jenkins, Over
street. Parker. Llttlefleld. Curtis and
Delegate Flynn. Among the repre
sentatives were four members of the
committee on judiciary, which has
charge of the anti-trust legislation
and the Inference was that the presi
dent would use the opportunity tc
confer with these gentlemen as tc
the bill that would be reported to the
house and talk with the senators af
to the chances of a bill getting through
the senate if it passed the house
When asked about it yesterday. Mr
Llttlefleld said:
No Exchange of Views.
"There was nothing said about anti
trust legislation that could be termed
a conference. The matter was only
referred to casually during the even
ing, and there was no exchange of
views on the question."
A number of senators were asked
yesterday for tnelr opinions on the
probability of an anti-trust bill getting,
through the senate at this session
but none of them would say that hr
considered such action likely. Sena
tor^Quay said that he had been busy
with other matters and had not talked
with members on the subject. Sena
tor Cullom said that it was not usual
to tajce up matters of great Import
ance at the frtiortv session, ss the ap
proprlation bills consumed most oi
the time. In fact, those who are sup
posed to know the lay of the land
assert, positively that there is nc
chance for action at this session be
yond appropriating money for the at
torney "general "to carry/ out the law?
"how on the statute books.
As a senator expressed Itl "The
first thing-.that theRepublican mem*
bers of congress have to agree-'upon
is that some action fs necessary.
Alter that they must agree upon what
action Is neocssary. As yet there are
many who are far from convinced
that anything at all should be done,
and while they think thu? there la not
much "probability of any bill of this
nature being passed."
Lost Both His Legs.
Ptttsburg. Dec. ?Siunuel Mat
thews. a brakeman. living at No. 113
Fourth avenue. Homestead, early yes
terday moaning accidentally fell oe
neath a car on the Pittsburg, Vir
ginia and Charleston railroad, at
Homestead. He was, taken from
Homestead to the South Side hos
pital on & shifting engine, and both
his legs were taken oU near the knee
His condition is precarious. Mat
thews is 30 years old.
Death of Casper Dull.
Harrisburg, -Dec. *.?Casper Pen
rose Du!}, one of the best known busi
nessmen of the Jpnlata valley and
one-of the first mfen to develop the
sand banks near McVeytown. died
yesterday at his home la McVeytown.
aged 67.
Boy Accidentally KiUs Sister.
Huntington. W. Vs., Dec. 15-?Id*,
the 8-year-old daughter of Contractor
K. E. Sexton, of Central City, had al
most her entire head blown off at 1C
o'clock yesterday by the accidental
discharge of a shotgun In the hands
of her brother James, aged 15. The
boy didn't know it was loaded.
Killed by Boiler Explosion.
Johnstown. Pa, Dec. 15.?A boile:
! explosion at the Mitchell mine, of the
i Webster Coal and Coke company
I near Hastings. Saturday, killed Chas.
Krebs.,.aged 30. married, and serious
| ly injured Harry Heater, aged 35- The
j boiler house was demolished and three
1 boilers destroyed.
Canned Salmon Causes Death.
I Toungstown. O., Dec. 15.?An in
restlgation was made by Coroner
Blott into the sudden death of WllUam
Bissell, a saloonist, Saturday. It was
discovered that he had eaten canned
salmon, and that he died from pois
onlng from the can.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Ohio?Snow today: brisk to high
northeast winds. Tomorrow, cloudy,
with snow in northeast portion.
Western Pennsylvania?Snow today
and tomorrow; brisk to high east to
north winds.
West Virginia?Snotar today. To
morrow, cloudy, with snow and colder
In the mountain northern districts.
You will ttnd a large collection of
useful gifts at The Clarksburg Tailor
ing Co. Dec. 13 25
BEST
??.XXXX /
Novelties In Imported china and rut
glass. Nothing more plpnslnc a
(lift to wife or sister. Wells & Hay
maker. 8t d 1 w dec IS
Sole audits for Lyon's Celebrated
Candles. Sold at popular prices at C.
D. Sturm & Co., druggists. dec b-tf
A BARF
of Flour po
branded liko this one
iS THE BE:
that money caii buy.
'twill maka whiter braad am? -acre of It than an*
^ other kltiO.
Xf too want tha bait flon- nvM- "v> P'.IU
bury'n Heat, but If you m., ?*tua*l wlih
Bouto othrr brand Uo xu>t nay u>? rilbbury
orlc*. tor it.
Toys.
Novelties.
Hobby Horses.
Handkerchiefs
i Umbrellas.
{ Fancy Goods.
We are now showing
an exceptionally
strong line of
Fur Scarfs and
Muffe. La. Kid
Gloves. L>a
Monte Ca.rlo
CoEvts. Specail
Reductions.
IToys, Holiday Goods
? and we would be glad to show you through the entire
? line
Let the children
come in and see
| Sa.rvta Claus Svis
$12,000
Cash will Buy tKe follow
ing Piece of FLeal Estate.
FOlt SALE?Five lots, bounded by Cliest
nut, Mechanic and Lee siri-ets, In the heart
?<f aer liable residence sect inn (if city, includ
ing the handsome and commodious 11-room
house, with all modern conveniences and
spacious grounds on corner or Ctl( stnut and
Mechanic streets.
Acordlng to Cl&rksbur| real estate values, and espec
ially the value of property In the immediate neighborhood.'
(hi* la offered at e. very low figure. If dealred will sell lota
separately.
COTTR.ELL & HOPKINS.
R-Cftl Estate and
Insurance 5 ^
214 COURT STREET. CLARKSBURG, W VA.
NOTICE!
Ladies of Clarksburg!
* Si c\~
We.beg to Inform tbe Ladles or
Clarksburg that tbe Clarksburg In
stallment Company bas opened up
again and Is ready to sell Ladies'
Waists, Skirts, Suits, et<S., on easy
payments. We do not charge install
ment prices, as otber Installment
bouses do. Wishing to bare all our
old customers back again, and also new
ones, we can assure them good treat
ment, we are. Yours Truly,
Clarksburg Installment Co.,
Pile* stravt. Opposite Walter llooa*
If you need any harness for you
teams, no matter of what kind, 'you
will find It always on hand at Rey
nolds, Main street. -Be keeps an up
to-date harness establishment. 8 30U
See tbe Baist<ib cereals at Wall Is'
Grocery. Dec 12-2t
Before the
Rush Begins.
New fall suitings and Over
coat materials.'are all in.
Many, very handsome and
exclusive patterns among them
at quite modest prices.
And now before /the rush
begins and while the new fab
rics are all here is the best
time to leave your measure.
Better facilities than ever tor
cleaning1 and pressing. -
The CLARKSBURG ,
TAILORING CO.
Harry R. Smith. r
Traders Bu!ldlng, 227 Ms.In 81
Oak. Red and Hemlock SoleLeather.
Side slip and sole, al E. D. Reynold*
the harnem man, Main St. *
Mew Sole Leather at E. D. Rey
nold's, Main street. *
CLARKSBURG, W. VA