The daily telegram. [volume], November 27, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
On terms.
STEALEY HEIGHTS
Tfe* '.
Vacant Jot fronting 40 fact 01
Euclid avenue and extending bad
120 feet to Orchard street.
PRICE $600
This is a real bargain and yot
should avail .yourself of this oppor
patty.
* EAST MAIN STREET
f We have four vacant lots near Mr
EACH "*
These lot* are -worth $1,600 aleast
but you can have your cholc<
tot $1,800.
lW I .III . . !
FARM
13 acres lu Grant district, goo<
(razing land. About 6 acres bot
tost, balance In pasture,
PRICE $1,400
$400 cash, balance $200 per yea:
with Interest.
Howard Post
BEAt ESTATE BROKTR A .YD
GENBTili INSURANCE AGENT,
Booms BOS-BOO, Goff Bid*.
' "in
Dr.
H. B. Bridgeman
DENTIST
ALL WORE
' GUARANTEED
Rooms 1 and 2, Elkbridge
Bldg. Glen Elk.
i <
I CLARRSBURG, W. Va
-A' ' :
The Smi
SMART SHOP FUR,1
PR]
If you take the tiin<
and as you should?yoi
solutely reliable besides
other store's prices.
We carry the larg
city, hundreds of sets a]
your choosing?in plaii
each set prices below
found anywhere.
IT IS YO
Your important du
Furs is to come liere.
N EAR El
TOE /jfg
SMART KM
SHOP
428 S. 4th St.
:(HSy?lN
? WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Rector
ed to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota.?"I used to be
i very sick every month with bearing
1 fBBBBBi^H3SEIdown Pn'ns an^
M backache, and had
ffiUuBTOBg headache a good
Wff deal of the time and
very little appetite.
1 Th? polna were so
Ht'e* mlSw that I used to
Hb^"? -/fflSflSSi sit right down on the
cause it hurt me so
U M7M &/[ and I could not do
wlllmll fr< l'my work at those
P11 uflll tt l 1 times. An old wo'
man advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I got a
bottle. I felt better tile next month so
. I took three more bottles of it and got
well so J could work all the time. I
9 hope every woman who suffers like I did
will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound." ? Mrs. P. W. Lansenq,
Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota.
Why will women continue to suffer day
in and day out or drag out a sickly, haif1
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
- of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound!
For thirty years It has been the standr
ard remedy for female ills, and has restored
the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such ailments
as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If yon want special adTlce write to
Lydla E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
ROTTERDAM AND
I HELIGOLAND ARE
>|WELL DESCRIBED
By the National Geographic Society
in a Statement Just
Issued.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27?
The National Geographic Society, ot
this city, today gave out the following
statement with reference to the
Importance of the port ot Rotterdam
In international trade and concerning
Heligoland, which Great Britain
traded to Germany in 18!)0 in return
for the German recognition of the
" ? 1
art Shop
r>t r>nr /vttt t-i m -rr-r a
a JS.Ci.UUW it^iU-UJUAK
[CE'S
: to compare fur values?
I'll find that ours are absaving
you a full third of
est stock of furs in this
ad separate pieces for
i and combination effects
any similar quality to be
iTJR DUTY
ty if you are interested in
yfPIRE BANK
THE
'/?7i SMART
JjJi SHOP
Clarksburg
I
Britiih protects rate over Zanlbar:
When the American tourist or former
summers, whose mind was
filled with a preconceived notion ot
Europe made up a wealth of statistical
and historical information, ap-|
proached the port of Rotterdam on
his maiden voyage, he usually suffered
his first great European disappointment.
The most reliable of
reference books had prepared him
for the fifth largest port in the world.
According to these works, New York
came first upon the . list of the
world's greatest seaports, followed
by Antwerp, Hamburg, Hong Kong
and Rotterdam. Rotterdam led
London. The measure of greatness,
of course, was the grand total of
tons of freight, entered and cleared
by each port.
Hook of Holland.
With- this information about Rotterdam
in mind, many an American
has strained his eyesight from the
forward deck just off the coast of
Holland, vainly trying to pick up a
skyline like that of New York. All
that has rewarded his effort has been
a low, barren, desolate stretch of
sandy shore, lonely to a point of
sadness: This dreary outlook is the
Hook of Holland, relieved on nearer
inspection by a rambling shed, a
combination of baggage and custom
houses. There are a few scraggy
bushes and dwarf tress in the picture.
Probnbly, In nine chaaces out
of ten tho tourist has reached thn
Hook after the turn of the tide. In
which case he has had to land there.
in July, an unmerciful sun beats
down on this tongue of la'nd, which,
together with the pigmy train waiting
upon the smoky sands to carry
the passengers to Rotterdam, makes
the traveler almost feci that he has<
been landed in sleepy Africa by mistake.
There is nothing about thn
Hook of Holland or the narrow, shal
low ribbon or water, which 104,11 to
Rotterdam to aid him in reallii.g the
magnitude of the port but an b pur's
ride away.
Greatest Neutral Seaport.
Rotterdam is today Europe's great,
est neutral seaport. The vast business
of Antwerp and Hamburg has
ceased. London is an object for the
enterprise of war. The shipping to
western Europe can alone rest completely
secure in the harbor of Rotterdam,
and this port city has become
one of the busiest of places, for
the purchase of all central Europe,
will pour through its spiral streets
Ideally situated Tor handling the
oversea commerce of central Europe,
peopled by a race of skillful merchants
and traditional. sailors, connected
with all the principal markets
of the hinterland by the wonderful
system of railways which branch out
from here and roach Germany,
France and Austria, Rotterdam has
always done a remarkable shipping
despite keenest competition. This
city has earned a great part of its
wealth during the last three score
years through the handling or German
Imports and the vast exports to
every corner or the world from the
Khlno manufacturing district. Thes*
goods have been mostly sent down
the Rhine to Rotterdam and by the
Dutch reshlpped to their destinations.
It was in order to proservo
this business In German hands, that
the Empire undertook the construe- '
tlon of the Dortinund-Ems canal, at
$20,000,000, connecting the Industrial
Rhino country with a German
port on the North sea.
Its wonder 11 shipping has made ,
Rotterdam tb" loading commercial,
city of Holland. There arc some in-'
dustrios scattered among Its straight
front, five and six stories, sharp-gabled
houses, such a3 rope and cignr
manufacture, but they are unlmport-i
ant.
As an excursionist from Hamburg,
one comes upon the solitary little
laitirxu ui nfii^uiuuu, inr out in ine
I open North Sea, some 30 miles from I
! the nearest point of lanil, a defiantly j
Isolated maroon-brown crag, project-)
:lug Itself ruggedly against the horizon.
This tiny land Is the vortex
I around which the ambitions of two of
I the proudest navies of the world are j
swelling.
Dedicated to War.
Approached In the heat of a late
July day, an overhead sun sharply
! chiseling its outline, Heligoland
i mahes an Impression never to be fori
~ :
BRIDGE IN POLAND D]
j AUSTRIANS RETR]
To retard the progress of the R
magnificent bridge in Poland during
overwhelming forces drove the Auftt
I RAM?FRIDAY, N
Uneeda Biscuit 1
Nourishment?fine fla- I
vor?purity?crispness |
?wholesomeness. All |
for 5 cents, in the I
moisture-proofpackage.
Graham Crackers
A food for every day.
Crisp, delicious and
strengthening. Fresh
baked and fresh delivered.
10 cents.
SMAPAROOKS
A delightful new biscuit,
with a rich and
. t
delicious cocoanut flavor.
Crisp and always
fresh. _ 10 cents.
\
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that Name
L-.*, /
gotten na the m'oatmaKnlficent biCof
loneliness anywhere in the northern
hemisphere.
Since the day when great powers
first conceived a familiar Interest in
its existence, Heligoland has been
dedicated to war. In 1890 Great
Britain and Germany entered into aj
treaty defining the spheres of their'
Inlluence in East, West and Southwest
Africa, and In return for the
German recognition o the protectorate
of Great Britain over Zanzibar,
Lord Salisbury, in behalf of his government,
ceded Heligoland to Germany.
Since that time it has been
usurped -by the German .vacationist
for a summer playground. Its interests
are three-fold; military, tourist
and industrial. Its industrial interests
are its -.-ast concern, being of
importance only to the few hundred
fir,her folk who have faith enough in '
their little rock to pass their lives
av ay upon it.
Heligoland properly'consists of two '
islands, one of n high rocky plateau. ,
of military significance, and the oth- I
er, a great drifting pile of sand, pro- i
tected by engineering works against
SSTROYED BY THE
SATING BEFORE RUSS
.:_; ;l
assises, the Anstrians destroyed this
' the recent fighting when the cast's
ians before then*
... H
- ? - - ,
11 Weai
ill ^
The new styles for i
styles, weaves and colori
find just the clothes you
" V ' (
$12.!
STEINB1
$2<
?Bj
Yes sir, and they a
full of style, our balmai
:
32^
water erosion, which serves chiefly as c
a bathing beach .tor the summer vis- s
itors. ' c
Duenen Insel, or sand dune island, 1
the small, sparkling greenish-yellow, i
sand pile of the summer guest, was 1
split off from the main island by a t
violent disturbance in 1720. The \
main island is a high table of rock, in
the higher points rising some sheer c
two hundred feet from the water, 1
about a mile from tip to tip on it's t
roughly triangular surface, and a lit- \
tie more than a third of a mile wide
at the widest points. The stormy
winter seas have fretted Us exposed
coast in a wealth of caves, and rotted
pillars, arches and needles of rock.
Tourists Forbidden. t
Much of the table land is forbidden \
to the tourist'. The inquisitive stran- c
ger is not encouraged to roam at will, i
nor to photograph whatever might :
strike his fancy. For the rock is 1
strategic ground;' its surface is f
studded with turret fortifications, i
hlHHcn Klo> min nltc nn>l linnn nnn
uaB QUU |)IVO, ?UU U|IUU WUO |
part ot the island there is an important
Zeppelin station. Near its south- i
I eastern point Is a sandy cleff in the ]
rock upon which the lower town is
I II a a. t. JVgW
FREE! I
(aet a bank book with i
chase of $5.00 up. What is
of your family or a friend t
This is the only store i
FOOTOGRAPH is exclusi*
The Mc
Sue
QUALITY SHOES
t this store
* for Men and
1 you'll like the new. clothes?
lave a style that's irresistablt
tion and they are priced so v
lord whatever you need or wa
itein-Bloch and
ip Suits?rather, they build the
jgard for detail and finish that i
ranter exhibit a variety of n<
ngs that makes it exceptions
want.
3LOTHCRAFT CLOTHES50
to $20
jOCH AND FRUHAUF'S)
to $35
1LMACAAH
.re beauties, too. Loungeyy e
saans are taking the young. f<
$15.00 TO $25.00
rn
I MAIN STREI
instructed and where Heligoland
itewnera moot. In this sheltering ,
deft is where the native Usher'folk'
raddle through the bitter, stonny,
trey, blood-codgealing North sea
vlnter. Almost continual lceilasts
chop, smash and churn these
vaters during the winter time.
As small as the island is, It yet
iffers the visitor a choice of several
lotels, theater entertainment, and
he advantage of a Kurhaus, together
vith those of sundry cafes.
FIVE CELEBItATE.
Five persons celebrated. the holllay
yesterday to such an extent that
hey landed in the city jail and all
vere arraigned in police court Fri
lay morning charged with drunkentess.
The offenders gave their
lames as John Armstrong, Crip Mullgan,
,C. E. Jones, Wesley Fluharty
tnd Wilbur Cork. All paid lines of
M-60 and wero released.
This-year in Napa county,. Callforila,
5,000,000 silkworms will be
-aised on one mulberry tree plantation.
WeStart ,
? S? ? I
Money |
money deposited in your nam
more appropriate for a Chrisl
han a savings account?
We Have Shoes
For the Men
and Women
looking for Foot Comfort.
Our Shoes are regular cradles
for tender feet.
in Clarksburg using -Custom
re with us.
>del Sho
cessors to the Osburn Shoe C<
Young Men. j
A
H n mn ^9 H B ;\wjj
I HI via H HI ^1 N ' ';HH
m Wj^M I
9
????-L?Tl-TT^rCT^^^?? JLJL.
nun it nf a T lli'' -
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get ~
at the Causemid Remo ve it 4
Dr. Edwards' OUve Tablet', thc.aub-' I !$ ?
ntltute lor calomel, act gently on to* iSn
bowels ami positively do the work. Jif
People afflicted with bad breath flu# :4?l
flulck relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive ' ' M
Tablets. The pleasant, sursr-coated ' . ' aga
tablets are taken for bad breath by aU:- ..i, ;:':a
who know them. 3 VbMnedSH
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently
but llrmly on the' bowels and liver,,
stimulating them to natural action.? .. emU
clearing tho bleed and gently purifying ffl
the entire system.
They do tlmt which dangerous calomet
dues without any of the bad after '
effects. I, .
All tho benefits of nasty, sickening,' Wf.
griping cathartics aro derived from Dr.' raa
Edwards' OUvo Tablets without griping., ,
pain or disagreeable effects of any.klna., Dr.
F. M. Edwards discovered the fop-:' v'
mula after seventeen years of practlqs t.
among patients afflicted with bowel and. r'aMB
liver complaint with tho attendant baa H
breath.
I>r. Edwards' Olive Tablets arp purylv
a vegetable compound mixed with otlpe on, .. . .ygM
you will knowthem by thelr olive .color, ' . ,S98
T.iko one or two every flight for a' - ?Y
week cad note the effect. 10c. and lto , ;a
per box. All druggists. ' s;?g{
Tho Olive Tablet Company, Columbai,Oi
, 'I'
^I 'lH
c?It's FREE wnn a purtmas
gift to-some member ^
Fitting Methods. . The? I
e Store j
j