Newspaper Page Text
' " / 9" THE FURNITURE 8 Mrs. Hoi HERE ISA FOR A FEW ^ 1 Regular 50<! II *W fj IW a rd Polish All For! Regular Price $2.00. A t)f we adtnyitlAe Site $3?me $ KundVtcel Comj^de^i on _ eSTABLISH KAUFM "THE BIGS ^ 5- AVE SMITyFJELO 4 PITTS Special Rop M- I A iur. -j. i\ at t Waldo Wednesda, I Women's and ^ Children'.1 Open E renin) ^Social I MS Items for this deportment j?? sent or telephoned to the Tel Special Meeting. There will he a special meeting of [ the Stealey Heights Woman's Christian Temperance Union at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. M. Griswold, 321 Davis street,; In that suburb. Business of importance will be transacted and all mem-! bers are urged to be present. Missionary Society to Meet. The Women's Missionary Society ot Ihc First Presbyterian church will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. J. Maple, 121 Daisy street, Broad Oaks. All members are urge dto be present. Morning SessionThe July meeting of the Woman's Civic Club will he held in the home of Mrs. D. W. Jacobs on West. Main LISTON'S 220 W. Pike Street Watch for our Thursday special on SUGAR 25 Pound Bag $2 | _ $2500 Home Of six rooms, pantry and cellar on paved street and car line, 12 minutes walk from center of town. $500 cask gets you the deed. i j GlennB. Waters 11 Real Estate Broker ^ftgprunty Bldg. | I ~r .* - . WMHTViC yr-f. EWg THE CLARKSF TORE or QUALITY lsekeeper ! BARGAIN JLY WE WILL SELL izarcl Mop .\ a/ $1.00 ? l Few Days only, $1.00 | U. ine Aoue it Vwtiima Co. pie,, BURli rosontativc . Coffelt he Hotel y, July 12 lisscs' Apparel i ^ 5 Dresses , tMi 17:30 to 9:00 I Personal | asniBiKal . are welcomed. They may be Wt, Bgnun'i editorial department. Mflo ne 10T-T. jgjj street at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning and all members are urged to be present. Business of importance will be transacted. Successful Hccilal. One of the most attractive musical recitals given this season was held In St. Mark's Lutheran church Tuesday evening by pupils of Miss Cora M. Atchison's music class and Miss iVannic Lowe's class of expression. The numbers were well elected and pleasingly executed. Both pupils and tearbcrs were highly complimented upon the able rendering of the well selected program. Quite a number attended and the proceeds were given towards the church building fund. Clarksburger* Attend. Among the Clnrksburgors who attended the reception and garden party given this afternoon by Mrs. J. E. WatBell-ans Absolutely Remov.es Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. (FnuEs Quality Meat-Treats "The .National Delicatessen" Special I3oiled Ham . .. ,150c Lb. (The best Frank has.) IBraunschweiger Liver Sausage 30c Lb Chicken Meat-Treat... .50c Lb. Marquette Meat-Treat. ,<IOc Lb. Tllood Headcheese 25c Lb. Cervelat Sausage 40c Lb. Mortadella Bologna. .. .30c Lb. Kosher Cervelat 50c Lb. Chicago Dairy # tTTRO- DAILY TELEGRAKI "WEEDS ITSED IX MEDICINE." Is the title of a very interesting pamphlet recently circulated by the United States Department of Agrlcul- r I ture. It Illustrates and describes the " medicinal qualities of roots, leaves and flowers of our most common weeds, which arc nature's remedies for disease. From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. Pinkham'si Vegetable Compound was originated | * more than forty years ago, and the ; d demand for it has increased until it | it is now recognized as tho standard; H remedy for female ills.?Advertise-|T ment. I n r? ?r ?I 11 son and Miss Watson in their home at c Highgate, Fairmont, in honor of Mrs. o James fidwln Watson, Jr., were Mrs. ii Henry Haymond, Miss Garrard, Mrs. Richard T. Lowndes, Mrs. Ward Lewis, n Mrs. Albert W. Rapp, Mrs. Charles 0. <) Findlay, Mrs. Gilmer Patton, Mrs. Os- j man K. Swartz, Miss Mildred Lambord, i p Mrs. Benjamin 1!. Blackford and MrB. j Lynn S. Hornor. pi PERSONAL William A. Vance, Hornor naviB, Boyd Hornor. J- Carl Vance. Lynn S. r Hornor and other Clarksburg golf ? players left Monday for White Sul- p phur Springs to attend the state golf A tournament. r Mrs. Ray Carter and daughter. u Melba Elaine, will leave tomorrow r morning for I'arkorsburg, to be gono f " r, Miss Arleta Landers, of Akron, 0? _ who was called to Clarksburg by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Jesse Rerk- s hamcr, will remain here three or , four weeks visltng relatives and * friends. (Continued on page 5.) WIFE SENDS NEB' HUSBAND TO CAMP I h w At Plattsburg Shortly After the I Eloping Couple Are For- p given by Parents. "j p BOSTON, July is,?A romance lacking none of the thrills of a movie has u come to light with reports from llel- (] lows FVlls, Vt? telling of the runaway 0 - -* *?nn i 1 marriage in mai town 01 mmiu a CJulncy Stanton, acton of a wealthy k Montana family and a junior at Har- tl vard University, and M1ss Madeline ti Frances O'Brien, a nineteen-year-old v. Notre Dame Academy graduate, of 17 k Dixwell street, Jamaica Plain. ti Itrlde Sends Him to Camp. a The wedding occurred Monday night, n Thursday night at 8 o'clock, paren- v tal forgiveness and blessings won, the t Kri/in nf twnntv.fmir hours stood in the North Station and waved farewell a to her husband as he left for the mill- C tary training camp at Plattsburg with a contingent of Harvard students, h Stanton had pledged to go before his t ' marriage and his wife wouldn't lot hitn stay behind, even though permission could readily have been secured"It's the lot of a soldier's wlfo, you see," she explained chokingly, as she watched the vanishing train through 7 | tear-dimmed eyes. ' It was two years ago that Stanton F ' and Miss O'Brien first met. There was f a dance at Harvard and it fell to Stan- ^ ton's lot, as an usher, to OBCort some Notre Dame girls to the supper which ( followed. Miss O'Brien was one of the girls?the only girl as far as Stanton r was concerned. A close friendship began that moment and Stanton was a constant visitor at the O'Brien home F in Jamaica Plain. Stanton is 20, though, a freshman In Harvard, and Miss O'Brien is 17. Mrs. Annie Marie O'Brien, Miss O'Brien's mother, while she looked with favor on r the match, felt that her daughter was f too young to be married and that Stan- 7 ton should wait until lie was graduated t: from college. Stanton and the girl of his choice thought otherwise, and last t! week, permission to wed still withI held, they decided to elope. h d nrm inr r UttiUWt : (Continued from page 1.) p the Deutschland," Count von Berns- ^ torff said. "Because, as all Germans are, 1 am prQud of its exploits. I am ' going to Baltimore, however, only as a German citzen and not as an am bassedor." ANOTHER SUBMARINE ALREADY ON THE WAY < n (BY ASSOCIATED PRCS ) AMSTERDAM, July 11.?Another commercial submarine, the Bremen, * * - a., r constructed oy me same cumpaiiy uiui built tbe Deutschland, now in an ' American harbor, already has left port, ? according to the Dcrlln Vossiche Zel- f tung- ' g WOMAN PAYS FINE. 1 s After spending twelve hours In the P city jail, a woman who told the po- ' lice her name was Irene Ilvensteln, J raised the necessary $11.60 about * noon Tuesday and was given her free- JJ dom. She was arrested late Monday ' night in Glen Elk by Officer Yates. j STEAMER STRIKES MINE. v '-..-"..I. ?, tl LONDON, July 11.?Lloyds Ship- o ping Agency announce that the Brl- F tlsh steamer Kara has been aban- a doned by Its crew after striking a rl mine. lllllousnesK and Stomach TronbTe" f1 "Two years ago I suffered from n frequent attacks of stomach trouble p and biliousness," writes Miss Emma a Vcrbryke, Lima, Ohio. "1 could cat tl very little food that agreed with me ll and I became so dizzy and sick at my e stomach at times that 1 had to take t< hold of something to keep from falling. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets n advertised I decided to try them. I tl improved rapidly." Obtainable every- n where. ?Advertisement. o ^ " TUESDAY, JULY 1 lem DISEASE j lauses Death of Luther C. Nay, Well Known Farmer of Da- ; visson's Run. Luther C. Nay, aged 52 years, a ell known farmer of Davisson's run. ied at his home there Monday evenrg following a lingering illncsil of irlght's disease. The funeral ser-l Ices will be held at 10 o'clock Wedesday morning at the home. The lev. Mr. Bailey, of the First Baptist hurch, of Salem, will have charge f the services and the burial will be 1 the Boring cemetery. Surviving relatives of the deceased I inn are Mrs. Henry Wagoner, aj aughter; Flelden Nnv, Ills father; I llss Lottie Nay. a sister, and the fol-1 iwlng brothers: George, Flelden. | r., Arthur II., Edwin and Laurence :ay- . TRAIN RIDERS SKNTKWKI). Joseph Mohnls and William WotIng Tuesday morning started to ork out a ton day road sentence luiosed upon them Monday night by lagistrate T. 0. Nlcewnrner for train Iding. Mohnis and Wotrlng wore rrested In the west end of the loeal allroad yards Monday evening by A. I. Rryan. special policeman of the illroad company. Mother Near Because Bi + 'olice Are Baffled over Strange Disappearance of Union ; I I.' Li. I I neujrus Lau. Worried over the Strang disappear- ; nee of her fifteen-year-old son, Pans. Mrs. Theodor Yanik, of Union leights No. 2, has become mentally nbalanced, and her husband fears lat unless the youth is located in a liort time she will become totally isnne. The disappearance of the boy. who as been missing a little over four eeks, furnishes one of the biggest 1 uzzles the local police have ever sped with. The young man was eniloyed by the Travis Glass Company nd on Saturday, June 12, he went to le office of the company to get his ay check. He never returned. The worst part of It all Is the fact }o n Innol nnn norenn In le city who knows the whereabouts t the missing youth. That person Is boy of Glen Elk, whose name Is not nown. According to the father of le missing youth, the Glen Elk boy rid him that he knew where Panus as but that he would not tell. "I now where Panus is, but I wouldn't ;11 you for $25," the boy Is quoted s saying. "I promised him I would ot tell and I won't." And he rould'nt. The young man's father rled to force him to tell, but In vuln. The father of the missing boy In n employee of the West Pork Glass lompany. Photographs of the missing youth ave been sent to police In all parts of he country. ALLIES I (Continued from page 1.) h^ro Is continuous fighting at many I laces, no important change occifr-1 ed. Both sides are concentrating heir efforts on the Lutsk salient to hp east of (Kovel. In the Caucasus and Mesopotamia he fighting between the Turks and he Russians continuos with varying esults. RENCH THROWN RING OF FIRE AROUND CITY (BY ABBOCIATf D PAIRt) PARIS, July 11.?The situation ematns unchanged on tne Momme ront. The war office statement of 'tiesday says It has been ascertained hat south of the Sommo the French a the last two days have taken more han 1,300 prisoners. On the Verdun front the Oermntis lunched an attack at 4 o'clock Tuesay morning on the French positions rom Floury to a point east of Cheols. They succeeded In penetrating dvanced French trenches at some olnts but were expelled Immediately y a counter attack. West of the Mouse there was solve artillery fighting In the nelghborood of Avocourt and Chattancourt. The French continue to report satifactory progress In their great ofenslve In Picardy. Monday's opertions again were confined to the outhern echelon, which has consoliated and extended Its hold upon the orthern plateau opposite Peronne. Mill 1)7 Is Taken, Tlic outstanding rrencn rucckhb uin ho day was the capture of all the rerman positions on hill 97, the: ilghest point of the plateau. The j irst French rush on Saturday car-; lod the mto the western slopes of his hill on which they made :ood their footing but their . roops watting there had been topped until adequate preparations ermltted an attack on the farm ulldings at the summit which the lermans had converted into a small arm residence it being made with lore speed and fewer casualties, 'hey are now in full possession of his height from which they look nto Pcronne, 150 feet below. The result, they claim, from the rhole day's lighting Is command of he left bank of the Somme from east f Flueilleres to a point opposite 'laucourt, the Germans holding only few positions on the edge of the Iver. Guild Formidable Defenses. rniti*. /Inaa nionn I'rnnhll mill' t j uio uuvn iiul iiivnii, *. vuvu ...... iry critics admit, that Pcronnc can e captured out of hand. The Gerlans, according to the statements of rlBoners, have constructed formidble defenses outside the city but 10 French believe that these are not kely to delay the capture when Genral Foch decides the time is ripe > make it. French artillery already is beglnIng to throw a ring of Are around le city. What efTect that artillery ow has become is described by an fflcer attached to a heavy battery I. 1916. Old Hickory Tonic j Is Rich in Iron RESTORKS STRICVflTII, VIM AMI VITALITY IN SHORT TI.MK. Iron increases the rod corpuBclos In tho blood, thereby making It rich-1 . *>?. hi, or ana purer. t\a uiu nn??.| ....... contains one of the very best forms of Iron that the human system ran easily absorb, It Is not long alter you take It thnt you feel stronger and more vigorous, Resides the Iron. I there nro evtroctlons of a number of tonic and purifying herbs, roots and barks In Old Hickory Tonic. They; tone the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, create good appetite and! cleanse the system of poisons. Old Hickory Tonic Is not a patent medicine. It Is made from the formula of a family of doctors, who for over a half century, uesd It In their j regular practice. No other tonic they ever prescribed would give the same' good results that their own preparn-l tion gave, so they always returned to It. If you are weak and slekly. go to! the drug Btore at once and buy a good j big bottle of Old Hickory Tonic and: strength return. Then ask your druggist for the lowesl price on six bottles nnd continue the treatment until you are thoroughly well. You'll find It a good Investment, for to be weak nnd sickly Is the most expensive thing in the world.?Advertisement. ly Insane ?y is Missing I'll llll! .-Wllllin- IIUUV, miu "Thanks to our aviators we never have hcen spotted by the enemy's air Borvlce since wo have been In our present positions. Under these conditions our work is excellent. Objects aimed at are smashed with remarkable precision. For example, wo have Just tired four shells at a bridge morn than fourteen utiles away. Four times the aviation olllcor, who was watching whero our 'shipments' arrived. signaled us by wireless tho simple word 'bridge.' " AUSTRO HUNGARIANS WIN BACKMONTE CARNO (BY ABRORIATtO PRItgt BERLIN. July 11.?Tho nlllrlnl Austro-Hungarian statement of Montlay roportw the continuation of heavy fighting on tho Italian front. Monte Oorno was captured by tho Italians, but won back by Austin-Hungarian troops, which took prisoner 4 55 Italians. An Italian attuck In tho sector of Monte Onterrotto failed. AUSTRIAN CRUISER SINKS BRITISH PATROL BOATS ( V AaaociATir aaaaa) BERLIN, July 11.?Tho Austrian admiralty announced Tuesday that an Austrian cruiser has sunk four or live British armored patrol boats. Only nine men from the Brllsh vessels were rescued. Ihe Coming Baby!^ P Hooray! Hooray! /toothing else can so completely endear | us to the present and the future as the a expected arrival of a baby. Hut In the mean* time the comfort of tbe mother la of vast Importance. There la a splendid cxtcrnuJ remedy known na "Mothcr's Friend" which exerts a wonderful Influence upon the expand. Injr muscles. They become more p 11 n n t, nlrntch ulthnilt ttnrltin II Ul pain, make the period UhbbuUKJh onc ?' pleasant nntlo jpation Instead of apprehension. In a series of splendid letters from all orer the country mothers tell of tho (rreat help "Mother's Friend" was to them. Kven grandmothers tell the wonderful story to their own daughters about to enter the state of motherhood. Oct a bottle of "Mother's Friend" today of your nearest druggist. It should he remembered that this splendid remedy is for external use only. Great card should always l>c exercised in using medicine for Internal use. And it may be safely said that by the dally application of "Mother's Friend" there will he such ease and comfort as to rid the mind of the notion that Internal medicine is necessary daring this momentous period of expectancy. "Mother's Friend" is recommended by a host of women. Use this splendid help with your own hand guided by your own mind. For a free book of interest and Importance to all mothers write to Brad field Regulator Co., 709 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Oa. It relates the personal experiences of many happy mothers, it tells many things that all women should bo familiar with; it Is at once a guide and of Inspiration. Write fur this book. ' (f rAiTin VAII crr^. LVULU IUU 3EL How few dentists can make a good set of teeth you would take no chances and come to ns. Hill Brothers' namo denotes mastery In this line. r nsrrmni-g HHP SET OK TEETH PA Guaranteed V * ?Ow CROWN OR ?(- Afi BRIDGEWORK.... VOsUU Fillings 50c up All work guaranteed. We guarantee painless extracting and other work with least discomfort. f Pyorrhoea or Diseased Gums successfully treated. HILL BROS. DENTISTS K. of P. RIdg., ppp. Sheriff's ResldruM. Third Street. ^ ? Jt rNUSBAOWS, Jin and J1S A Si The officer on tin The postman on; The conductor or The clerk aroum The salesman be! The well-dressec The neighbor ne: Ask most any man w knows I Ask him about Nusb; /Tl a *u ar Hi Glot Anrl ivllilf Will VOll XllIU *? I*M V II ^ men who could easilj for their clothes are wearing our Guarant fifteen dollars. ?'Our windows teen styles and right now v "Panama Kool Eloth IS yet? Step lively if you ^ Nusbi 10 and IS Dol Thin ? HARRISON ^ i County Coal Mining Company : Gets a Charter from Secretary of State. CW/VKLiPiSTrjlN, J illy u.?wiuflcates of Incorporation have been Issued by the secretary of state to the following new concerns to operate un- ; der the laws of West Virginia: The Mineral State Coal Company of Baltimore; authorized capital, M 00,000. Incorporators. Thomas T. Hoswell, E. T. Iioswell of Baltimore; Clarence E. Martin, C. M. Selbert and W. H. Thomas of Martlnshu rg. The Long Coal Mining Company of ftoynoldsvllle; chief works Harrison county; authorized capital, $60,000; Incorporator!), P'rea it. t-onp, vvimam 1'. Hill, Mollis H. Towploy, L. M. Johnson of New Jersey, and W. Lee White of New York. The Reno Oil Company of Slatersvllle; authorized capital, $5,000; In Ipjj A VA UV1IU1 The personal Interest Vfigr ot this bank to providi (I D prompt and careful attei VlW ments, Is a guarantee o In every detail. We cordially invite 3 to become acquainted wli they may be able to aSo assistance in making yoi this Institution, ot the gr PAGE THREE ?? : Suit Store. NUSBAUMS^ L ecorner your block ?the trolley 1 the corner hind the counter 1 chum of yours iwt door ho the value of a dollar, lum's >00 I id } ;.oo | ; ; thes learn? That many r afford to pay more now and have been | eed Suits at ten and ' i- ' I; i with stounnme summer w : ' re're selling 2 genuine p uits for $10?get yours vant to get in on this. aurris lar Suit Store i St. ,i I J H fj sorporators, J. P. Flynn, W. R. Relti. ; ,3. 0. Mewer, W. J. McCoy, Artfiur ; M, Hill and E. J. Grace, all of Char- : Vsg Icaton. SWITZER BROS. Cleaning French and Dry Steam *?|S 412 N. Sth St. Work called for nnd Dellrered .2 f'jj Auto Livery Co. 819 A e all customers with. Cijis? ;|S| ltlon to their requiret satisfactory service vyjjljz 1: - :||| th our officers, so that ?? -v.* rd you every possible -jM xt bank aocount with SB ;, eatest value to you. nyzfrj^Tvi