The daily telegram. [volume], August 11, 1916, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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I
I PAGE FOUR
I BUS DAILY TELEGRAM j
rbtt Leading Newspaper ot Centre! Weet
Virginia. .
Publlabed Every Week-day Evening end (
Sunday Morning by r_ 1
CLABKbUtitli rELE.'.K V.lI C'OMI'A-NY, j
CUrkennrg, IV. V a. '
Entered at tne poatodlce at Clarksburg,
W. Va., ae eecoud vlaee mall matter.
MKMUKH Of ASSOCIATED PltKSS.
TELEPHONES:
BUtorlnl Jloiiian. Knainona onice.
ConjoUdated ..IbJ-Y I Conaolldated . ' >' 1o
Bell aim Hell 8l'
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
Sy Carrier. ...
H Daily, per week s:, mi
Daily, per year, In ;
Sunday, per week, \ .,
Sunday, per year, In advance j
Dally and Sunday, per week.. "
Dally and Sunday, per year in aa' r
vanco *',oW 1
_ IJy Jtnll, In advance. ^
uaiij, per mouiu . *.
Dally, per year j
Sunday, per year
Daily ana Sunday, per year $d.Od i
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When chunglug address give old fti "well ,
m new addreus.
H All communications must he signed. or
they will receive uo attention whatever, j
t (Election, Tuesday, November 7, itllfl.) j
I Republican National Ticket
For President
CHARLES I'VAN.S il t DM IS, of Now York. !
H Vice President
CHARLES W. FA lit DAN KM, of Indiana.
United States Senator
HOWARD SUTHERLAND, of Itoudolpb. j
Congress?Third District
STUART F. RLED, of Uurrison. j
I Republican State Ticket j
H Uoveruor
IRA E. RORIN.SON, of Taylor.
H Secretary ef Sut?
HOUSTON 0. yni NO, o' Harrison.
Superintendent of Schools
H MORRIS r. SUA W KEY, of Kanawha, |
Auditor
JOHN S. DARST, of Jackson.
Treasurer
WILLIAM S. JOHNSON, of Fayette.
Attorney General I >
H E. T. ENGLAND, of Logan. |J
Commissioner of Agriculture I
JAMES 11. STEWART, of Putnam.
State senator -Twelfth District I t
^LLACE H. UUIIIBLE, of Doddridge. | 1
I Republican County Ticket
Sheriff
| LLOYD D. GRIFFIN, of Clarksburg.
I 'xt tit { nil 1 ( "Olirt
(HARLIC.s T hl i'TiVN. of Bridgeport.
Prosecuting Attorney
WILL E. MORRIS, of Clarksburg.
County Cominihsioner
DORSET W. CORK, of Ml. Clnrc.
Assessor
IRA L. SWJUER, of Clarksburg.
Surveyor
JUTITBERT A. OSBOKN, of Clarksburg.
Uousft of Delegates
ROSSI M. FISH Kit, of Wllsonburj.
6. R. HARRISON, JR.. of Clarksburg,
JOHN MOORE, of Bridgeport.
GEO It GII W. STURM, of West Mlltord.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1916.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad '
Company announces thai it intends
to promote safety at railroad crossings.
There are several places in anil i
about Clarksburg which extend
strong invitations. ,
The Democratic newspapers of the
Etate hoped there would he a big row
at Huntington hut there was not.
Governor Hatfield was given an ovation
and even some of the Democratic
papers are forced to admit that
the convention was harmonious.
The greatest of the your?-the I.
II., ,
i publican state contcmum
I ington. There is no discountiug
(act. It means that the Republic..
party in the state sees triumph
ahead.
If the editor of the Fairmont
Times and his Clarksburg imitator
had attended jibe Huntington convention.
they would have readily decided
that there is a very live Hepublican
party in this stale, and in
comparison a very dead Democratic
party in West Virginia.
Hughes charges the Wilson adiuin?
inslration with many sins anil he
proves his charges in every Instance.,
Even denials by cabinet members are
shown by Mr. Hughes to be lalse. !
Hughes is the greatest campaigner, J
as the Democrats have found out, tiecountry
has hud in the memory of j
the present generation.
If the Telegram remembers correctly,
it read something the otherday
about a divorce suit having been
filed against the chairman of the
Democratic state committee- a man;
named Lewis. He would do the state
more service by telling state editors
why the divorce than in telling Iheui
why they should support Cornwcll
lor governor. Lei's have the reason.
Even Candidal- Hughes has Bryan
on the run. The latt'-r has iound it
necessary to ' i.utt in" In -the former's
campaign Ly sending wire
messages to new.-papers. Why does j
\. the man who help- ! di.-trace the
v United States not take the stump,
meet Hughes face to 'an- and discuss
the issues of the en- palgnV It is i
dollars to doughnu--. t: - discredited
leader or toe old uonK<-y is urud
to meet the great At erica who Is;
sow so successfully touring the West.
^he farmers of the county are
holding their first annual picnic to- j
day. It is proving a good success.
Harrison county farmers aie
progressive and the}' have no trouble
in making things successful after
having fully made up their minds to
so. it is also gratifying to see the i
THJfCEAl
spirit of co-operation manifest on
the part of the citizens of the city.
It means still better relations between
county and city and should
result in a more thorough belief that
what helps the one aids the other.
City and county are growing great
together and the time Is at hand
when they are to feel themselves one
and the same. The Telegram Is
ry it rained;
Wheal over l ite Feet Illgli.
Wheat over live feet in height and !
yielding around thirty-five bushels per;
acre was harvested ihls year by I. D.
Smith, of Hamburg. I'a., in territory
where, during the last few years, lire
Hessian fly has been very destructive.
Mr. Smith last fall tried out the methods
advocated by the United States
Department of Agriculture, In Farm-1
ers' Hullotln (MO to combat the ravages
of the fly. .Urto sowing and an appll
canon or rertiIizcr to give me crop
the vigorous growth necessary to withstand
the attacks of the |c :-t. are the
methods advocated and tin; rcsu If s
show their Kinross.
Mr. Smith purchased his farm two
years ago in a run down condition and
has heen building it up with good
fanning methods.
Ih- Ordinarily Cant inns.
That is Hie advice which Charles
Evans Hughes gave to protectionists
yesterday when, at Grand Forks, N.
1)., he told an audience made up
largely of farmers:
"I believe in trusting those who
really accept the doctrines of protection
with Its enforcement. And '
believe in protection for tint fanners 1
just as I believe in protection for the
nun in the factories.
The Republicsn presidential nominee
was warning protectionists
against tie- folly of putting conlidence
in Democratic profetwions of
conversion to the protective principles.
. says the Pittsburg Gazette
Times. Mr. Wilson and his party!
have held out the light too recently., i
And all their statements and acts 1
compel the belief they are waving .i
false beacon to lure protectionists
into their camp for plucking.
Vou would not entrust your purse I
to a known thief upon his mere word j
that he had been converted and1
would lead an honest life. Then!
don't let the Democrats fool you into'
believing they have abandoned free I
trade. They have not.
Mr. Hughes is the man to vote for
ff you WOllId have nrnn-i riKlnmii- nr#?.
taction and personal prosperity.
As to Civil Service.
Rivaling in asininity tho ridiculous
denials made by the adniinistration
respecting the enforced removal <>f
Myjon T. Merrick from he post of
ambassador to Prance is the telegram
Bent to .Mr. Hughes denying the political
removal of Director of the Census
Durand and the replacement of j
[). II. Limum as head of the coast
survey, says the Rarkorsbun; State
Journal. Tt is tho claim of the ad-1
ministration mouthpieces responsible
for the telegram-?if indeed Mr. Redfield
can ever be accounted responsible
for anything?that the Kcpubli-j
cans who wore displaced retired voluntarily
and that tho appointment of
their successors was not political. I
This claim is now given the lie l?y
the best possible witnesses.
.Mr. Hughes did not of course refer
to the cases as themselves constituting
serious offenses beyond tho general
practice of this administration, or
to lie unduly emphasized. They were
referred to us typical of the Wilson
attitude toward the public* service.
Officers who served under Republicans
were removed without much ado and
Democrats?wherever possible southern
Democrats?were named in their
stead. 1 j
The denial that there was anything ]
political in this state of nffnirw do- )
serves as much credcnco as ilio silly )
story that Mr. Herrick retired voluntnrilv
from the post of ambassador toil
France, when as a matter of fact his'
successor had already been appointed'
from the ranks of "deservins Dome-1 <
erats" and had been confirmed by the i
Democratic Senate. I
The president has a cousin some- t
where in Pennsylvania who has come
forward with an affidavit in defense <
of his "White House relative in which <
he,says ilifit he talked with Mr. Her- 1
rick in Paris, urging him to stay in;
the diplomatic service, but. that Air. ?
Herrick was determined to return to <
the states. j,
"What Mr. Ilerrick's intentions were
after political action for his doposal
had hern taken was neither here nor ?
there. What were Mr. Wilson's inten- 1
tions is more to the point and they '
were made quite plain by the immediate
nomination of an Ohio Democrat.
The Pennsylvania cousin may have
urged Air. Herrick to remain as he
says he did. hut there is no evidence
that be spoke with the authority of
the "White House and his testimony, I
therefore, is irrelevant.
Put neither the Herrick case nor the
Durand case is necessary to establish
the fact that the Wilson administra- 1
tion has prostituted the public ser-j
vice to pifvate spoils. .Mr. Flryan .
| West Vlrg.
MOUNDSVIHLE: Samuel W. Cun- 1
ninghant, member of the Marshall
county hoard of equalization auu
view, and formerly deputy sheriff,
has entered a slander suit for i-l".000
damages against William G.
Maxwell, a prominent farmer.
MARTINSBl'RG: Mrs. William,
A. Fulk. of near Marlowe, is in tlio
City hospital here with serious injuries
received when trampled by
two maddened cows when fought as
she went to milk them. Her collar
bone was broken, her right side
crushed and other injuries were received.
The Cpshtir county teachers' institute
will be held the week beginning
August 21 In the West Virginia Wesleyan
College auditorium here. Prof.
J. Walter Barnes, of Fairmont, and
Prof. J. W. Sprowls, of Bethany College,
will ho the instructors.
CHARLES TOWN: The Jefferson
county court, sitting here, ordered
plans drawn for a $25,000 jail to replace
the historic structure now
standing. In which John Brown and
his followers were imprisoned, at:
lESEUKG DAILY TELEC
Cocoanut Oil Fine
t For Waghing Hair
It you want to keep your hair in-good
condition be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain loo much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful. Just plain muisified cocoanut
oil* (which is pure and entirely greaseless).
is much better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can
u e for shampooing, as this can't possibly
injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with .water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily,
and removes every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get muisified cocoanut oil at
most any drug store, ft is very cheap,
find a few ounces enough to last
everyone in the family for months.
clearly stated the administration's
attitude in a letter. It was not the
administration's Idea that public positions
contemplated public service hut
that tlioy constituted places "with
which to reward deserving Dei no
The State Journal recently exposed
a striking instance of this sort of
tiling in this county. The administration
did not care to know whether
or not Miss Myrtle McMurray satisfied
with her service flic patrons of the
Washington postoflicp. To that the
administration was indifferent to the
point of impatience. It was a question
whether or not she could get the
endorsement of the Wood county hoss.
Sho could not get that endorsement
and she could not retain the Job. A
telegram from Hurlcson upon this
subject would lie interesting.
f THE DAILY]
[ NOVELET J
A I'ltlUM) or THE IXM STUV.
"Tricks in nil trades,"
The florist said.
Then dyed Ids vi'lels,
A deep, dark red.
'Twas Ihn day l)ofoi<> Hie cirrus
mine to town that the following ad ertiseniont
appeared in the Hlow ille
Guardian-Protector: "Fifty
loliar prize for the most perfect lifecn
pound block of glass presented
it llickson'H Grand Central hotel heore
noon tomorrow. Hy a friend of
lie industry." ?
Now as Elowvillo was (lie greatest
;lass nnmufacturlng town in the
lorlhenstoru part of the middle
iVest, interest and competition wore
ifo, and at noon on the appointed
lay tlftccn expert glassworkers with
tfteen fifteen-pound blocks oi glass
isscmbled In Hlckson's Grand Cenral
hotel, capacity, seven guests.
"(iood-dav, friends," beamed the
friend of the industry, a large gonlieman
with gold in his teeth and
diamonds In his shirt, who immediately
began inspection of the prize
ntries.
"The two score and ten iron men
;o to this gentleman with the classic
iideburns," announced the friend of
the Industry at length. And ho
forked them over and departed with
Ambroso Tossle's flawless block of
jlass.
From that day forward the friend
rf the glass-blowing industry, in rcility
the owner of the circus's pink
cmonadc privilege, never paid an ire
till, for Ambrose Tossel's perfect
dock ol glass gleamed for fifteen
. ears in our hero's twelve-gallon
iowI of warm lemonade.
To enable migratory fish to rise
aver waterfalls, dams and other obstructions
in streams, a Canadian
fisheries olilcial has invented an anomalies
elevator.
< + *+ < + + + + + + + + + + +
F v
* LIGHT OCCITATIOJi. +
+ *
F Kly swatter in a steam room +
F at a Turkish hath. +
F r
r + ++ z + <<* > f F + * F e
fr + *F*+ + + ** + + + 4iF
- .1
* FAHOl'S FIGURES. +
b f
+ SO in a 100 at 32 Fahrenheit, +
t* 1<
+++++*+*fl-+v*+++*
+ + ++ < + + + + + + + + + + +
+ +
+ a picture that a?> arist +
* can' faint. +
+ +
+ The workings of mind.
<
H- ++ + + + +++ + + + + +
inia ijriefs
the outbreak of the Civil war.
WHEELING: J. H. Gollner. employee
of a stogie factory, is as happy
as a boy on the last day of school.
He is about to take a vacation, the
first ho h'Uf hart during seventeen
years of continuous service at the
same factory. He will bo to the Alleehenv
Pportnian's Club in Pocahontas
county.
KINGWOOD: The Preston county
court is somewhat nonplussed over
the hIph cosl of good roads. It
voted SIU.OOO for improving twenty-seven
miles in * the county and
asked for bids, hut the lowest submitted
was at the price of $10,001)
a mile. The court has not decided
what to do .about ths- matter.
1
GRAFTON: James II. Stout, a
prominent resident, was seriously injured
when thrown from a wacon
when the horse drawing it frightened
and ran away. His scalp was.nearly
torn off, among othor injuries.
MARTIMSBL'RG: While crossing
Back creek bridge, a stranger who
may never be identified, was struck
by a swiftly moving haltjmora and
rRAM? FRIDAY, AUGUST
"The W:
COOL PRETTY
j
fv:v3
CHARMING
NEW WAI
iWiiisla of fine Cottons. Lace, (
nt wear.
Hl*:.\ITII'I'Ii LINfiKKIC WAIST
Fine voiles and organdie. .Made
| convertible collars. Dainty Val
Venice triinmlngH. Attractive jih
nt fl.iJO, $1.08 tu JU.50.
SPLENDID VALUES
' WOMIiX'S VIIITH JlOSi:, 2.V |?
i "Notasenie" stockings in tin- pop
gauze lisle quality. All sizes in w
!."?< ClllliDI^.VS IIOSM, 12 jMill* for
1 Medium weight. If lack and whit
1*1:ft 10 THIIK.1I> SILK IIOSK, $1.0(1
' Black, white and colors.
Isriic'iAL nut s\ TI I:I>Av
Sale at' Knamolcd Itccls, $1.00.
A clearance of bods that sold up
j ?'!.r.o.
Dainty Undermuslins
orset Covers, lace trimmed
Gowns, regular and extra sizes ...
i All-Silk Camisoles
Brassieres, embroidery lop
??????GOWNS,
SKII1TS
KNVI il.Ol'K I II UNI ISK ... . ,
Clinrniinir styles. ;;|ilendid mat
worltniansliip. Dainty trim mini
and embroidery.
Muslin Pants
Fine Lace Trimmed Skirts
! White Satire Petticoats
Crepe Kimonos, i
Newest styles in kimonas of
J ored Crepes or White Crepe PI
i dainty printed llorul patterns.
I waist band, collars and cuffs of \v
or ribbon trimmed.
j | AFTER SUPPER SP?(
Seamless Sheet* [_rv"
Size 81x1)0 inches "Jt
Yll-Silk Ribbons 1 f)c yd. ,.j
Regular prices to 35c Vcn
/ard. mod
Widths niirl colors suit red
ihie for hair bows and ?? ?
sashes. Ilnmlh
Mercerized Table I hi- ;mi'
ina.sk, r,Rc yd.
Two yards wide.' Floral One
patterns. an.
! SI. Dozen ice Tea Glasses M'ng
!>?/.. <>m' ?'
Ohio railroad train and ground to
! pieces, liis remains wore sea tie red
along the track for a mile and the
portions were so small that identiU- :
cation was impossible.
SALKM: This city has a dwell- ;
ling house lamino on despite the fact..
I that all available carpenters and
other workers are busily ?-ngaged.
The Alliance Window Glass Company
j says it needs a number or additional
'dwelling houses for its workmen.
1 CHART.KPTO.Y: West Virginia
(has a branch of the National School
; Peace League, an organization auxll!
iary to the National League to enforce
Peace. It Is planned to spread
peace propaganda through school.- nf
[the stnte. Officers arc Dr. Robert A.
Armstrong. Morgan to wit. president
i of the West Virginia League to Tinforce
Pear", and Miss Charity Joitn|
son, Manington.
WTSTON": While on an orranrf
j of Mercy Harry Hill was struck by
[lightning and a result will ho blind
1
4- * 4* > + v * !? *,
CITY WAIT
| d*
*
d- Following Is today's tost for f
d* lite Water Hoard's chemist and ba
j d? Also rainfall for twentvfour hour
d- A.VAL
d* Number of bucteria in
i- 1.0 c, e.
d- River water 650
d* City water I
d- JXl'LAN
fr C- C.?Cubic centimeter, (uho
d* Intestinal germ. X-Prcscnt. 0
?
4-* + i + + * + + + + d<d,d, + +
I - -I * "
\
11,191&
itts-Lam
dreSTIt
^f Summ
Ores#
'?W t^at'"
$16.5*
Serge ;ind
iu re MV \NPF FMl M
iJU nu(nnvb i iuuj in
leorgette Crepes anrl Silks in new sty]
S. Now ficorKClto Crepe and
lvKlj I5a?li:int I,nee Waists in
. Fall Styles, I'rices $o.t)g
; Dollar ) , Now lot.
"lplh _ V and organdies.
Blouses | trimmings. Siz
IN SEASONABLE H(
nlur SILK BOOT HOSI
liito. 2oc iwiir.
25c Fiber silk boot, reenfon
haIod All ciyps in h
I itllU i3ViV..J. .**?? x*l.vv _
I J)f. I
"HCKSON" IIOSE FOR WOM
Black, white anil balbrigg
, I fine mercerized liale hose 1
" I weights. Jtegular and extr
__J hlack, 50c pair.
In A Mid - Summe
TAK CAT NIfUT AIH
/IrtliJ, on I. 1UU1U n\j\
????? >1.35 Cedar Oil
lluck Toivels, use Bottle Coda
I for ll)c. Oil Polish, for
ze 20x40 inelies.
. absorbent, liom- 7 Ilolls Toilet 1'
ends, narrow Regular value, E
bolder. J || (<,,ps ,m(] sain
. or
lerclilel's for Men (i i)i???.r plates
W omen, (i for 2.">c
loor 11 rooms, 2U< Rug Lengths of
lliird oil' the price Carpets
i Slieprieni s l.iglu- Average lengt
Ice Cream freezer, yards. Velvet,
a three quart sizes. ui<l Axmlnster.
for the remainder of his days. While,
walking along Polk crook, near here, j
11111 discovered a barn on fire. A
storm was raging and as he started
lo run across a bridge to the scene
of the fire a holt of lightning struck
and Molded him.
FAIRMONT: With an enrollment |
of 1.012 Marion county leads all i
others in number of high school stu- '
dents, it has been estimated by the
state school department. Over half j
of this enrollment Is in the Fairmont
lug lischool, which ranks fourth
among the seven largest, high schools
of West Virginia. The total state
enrollment during 1915-16 was 13,Ohio
county, with the city of
Wheeling, ranked next to .Marion,
and Harrison county was third with
.'nil students. Parkereburg has the
largest high scnooi wiin iu omlents;
Wheeling, 756; Huntington,
721; Fairmont, 570; Charleston, I
174; Morgantown. 464; Clarksburg,
462.
OHAHLBSTON: West Virginia has
four now granges, according to rcj
+ ,i,4, + t + t+ t,l"4 + t +
:r today. {
over and other germs as made by +
ncriologist at the filtration plant. +
s ending at 10 o'clock loday:
VSIS. ' + ,
Bacillus coll present in +
1 c. c. 1.0 c, o. 10. c. c. * |
X X X +
0 0 x +
ATIO.W +;
ut a thimbleful.) Bacillus coli? :
?Absent. Rainfall +
* :
+++ ++++ ++ ****1
5
berd Co
HIS GREAT REI
er stocks of Women's dresses, can't g<
ife making radical reductions on all
s exceptionally good picking especial!;
ourneys.
and $9.00 Wash f
es Reduced \o \ {
? -a 4 I- ~ !? An n A
ire a very iniercsuus m^cu, j,tn
Everyone new this season. In a n
most instances you can buy two dres
reason price of one.
; popular and wanted summer wash n
(See Window Displa
Splendid Showing of N
3, $18.75, $20, $21.5f
Icto Range of Ladles' and Misses' i
itest Fall Styles. Suits of And l'opli
line wool poplin.
I0DELS r /
es for pros- .
j $1.50 Sill
Early T
1 and SO.oO * ^.
eer voiles + | rt\A/<>l?
Dainty lace + ? vW*;l?
es 36 to 52.
+ Fine BathtTowels
ininntr + 'lu'alte color effects
ISlr l\ Y + Prs on 'B''1't0 and '
/JILIV 1 -to very slight niryii
__ . price,, 2 for title.
3, + (See \
J. ,
led heels + + *+ + + + + >
lack and
Children's Slippers . .
(EX, 23c pr Women's Shoes
an "Onvx" Bathing Caps
n different bathing Bags
a sizes in
%
c |fl Leather Hand
f ?aie Envelope!
fNew lot. Latest s
I . envolope purses. A v;
i mirrors, coin purse u
j at <1.00.
JWy New ? Larg
r^y \ The seasorCs nios
\ \y I Collars of white organ
J , Ing of self material. S
rind of material.
FINE CO
Small sizes in Bon
I formerly sold at from
discontinued models.
++++++++++d
^ J Specia
+Fine Marseilles
4 Regular Prices
- j. Sfi Kfl
^ t yv.wv
, 1 / * Cut corners scallc
? * Marseilles Quilts in
+ patterns, including f
Mop and f sign* Extra weigh
r Of\ + slight manufacturer'
SUC + at $1.98.
a|)cr, 20c *++ + + + + +#*<
i Carpets, Lir
for4"C Curtains a
69c
h 1 1-2 There are many ii
.Brussels pots and Linoleums tvh
lal Clearance Sale, i
money on all kinds of l
?= ports
of deputies to the state head-[
quarters, at Spruce Grove, Ritchie
county; Burnt House, Ritchie county;
Baldwin, G.'Lner county; White j
THERFS A
to be found inHhe lives t
M ed the top. It wun't "LU
rr-Hi
for to.
etend the yaloe of email economic
If I start wonld only be nude by 1
of tbe income, the lesson of econooq
By opening an aceennt frith ns, y
fioreocht that will benefit yon. no1
THEKJWNMS.
/fo/-TRUSTC
/ Resources <riei
a i? clarhhsu
0
t.
\ .
mpany
)UCHONSALE
> out too fast to please us. and to
Dresses. This wonderful Reducj
to women who want something
$5-2?
what women will want for their f
ausing Reduction Sale, with prices {
ses of gemiine beauty and charm
ia^erials used in the making.
3-0 i
ew Fall Suits
I, $22.50 and $25
sizes. Tailored Suits that por
ns, Aien s wear serge, i rencn ?
T
Saturday 9 a. m. >
^ Mixed Bath *
5, 2 for 99c +
at one-third regular price. Ex- *
in silk woven stripes and bord- +
tinted grounds. Sold subject +
lfacture'"; imperfections. Sale +
*
Vindow Display.) +
+ a
> + + + + *+ + 4-'!'+'J> + + < {
BftTHING
25c pr.
25, 50c to $1.00
25c and 50c
25c and 50c
SPECIAL
\ j_ I \ Ak a A A
pZ.r mm
dyles in all-leather hand bags and
urlety of styles. Fittings include
nd card cases. Specially priced
e Cape Collars, 50c ^
t popular neckwear. Large Cape
dies. Trimmed with laro of rrilliuitable
to wear with dress of any i
cial Saturday
RSETS, $1.00
Ton and American Lady Corsets,
$3.00 to $5.00. A clearance of |
*++++++++*+ *++
\ For Saturday
J* j $1.981
iped or hemmed. Handsome
a large variety of beautiful +
loral, scroll and medallion de- 4,
it and size. Sold subject to j,
s imperfections. Extra values ^
+
++++++++*+++++*
ioleums, Rugs and
t Money Saving
Prices
nes of Rugs. Special lots of Cartel!
we are now offering in a specif
wonderful opportunity to save
loor coverings and curtains.
Fine, Calhoun county, Other granges
nre to be organized in the same territory.
Mill; is sold In hrlcks in Siberia.
LESS0N
if those who reach- ^ijk.
CK"1 They worked and 1
saved to be readj for
"j every advance in their
career. &
No one knows whnt H
tr morrow may H ^
bring. off
f*n LI. aL.k An
Uine iroauic id gm i
many never think of M
to-raorrow?live only B I
fay. They fail to under- S
?yin? ?n3e ?*n P**1 ?
r would loon bo turned- ^ W
na'll *dd a system to your J?
w end later. S
SAVINGS BAKU
OMPANY vC0/
r $1,000,000 AP/ V
bg.W.VA. A/0
* "?
\