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f / 5page four ohedaidt telegra 5 Mni T The Leading Jt'ewHpgner of Central V Virginia. "Published Every Week-day fireniug Sunday Morning by CLAJlKSlUlUi TKI.E(illA.\l COM?\\> Clarksburg, U. vs. Entered nt tins pOKto/ttee at Clnrkfiln * v.? W, VaM ah second flues innll matter MEM I IKK < >1' ASSOCIATED I'KEHB TKtiKl'iiONKS; . .. - i... i.uiuu i intf i'.Ulluriiti HOOIHI-. iximic Consolidated . .J."?7-T!<'on??j|rl?t?(l J."i7 Bell Mo rU'U. SUBSCJUI'tjon KATKS. By Currier. Pally, per week Bflll.v. per year ?" advance $ Bund ay. par week Sunday, per year, in advance ? Bally and .Sunday, p?4* week Baily and .Sunday, per year In ad Vance $ Uy .Mall, in ndvunce. Baily, per in out h Bnlly, per year * Sunday, per year ? Baily and Sunday, per year ? ciia m;i: <?j- \ i?11iti;,ss. When clumping address give old an t as new address. ___________ _j All communications must he signed, they will receive no attention wlintevi (Election, Tuenduy, November 7, 1010 Republican National Ticket For President Charles evans hughes, of New vt View .President CHARLES \V. FAN til AN KN of India United Stutee Souutor HOWARD SUTHERLAND. of JlnnUolp; Congress?*'Third Diutrk't STUART F. REED, of Harrison. Republican State Ticket Governor IRA 12. ROH1Nson, of Taylor. Secretory mt State JtiUl ?TV.> II. JV/I ?*.?. w Superintendent of Schools MORRIS I*. SUA\VKJ:rf or Kuaa\vli8. Auditor JOHN S. PARST. of Jackaon. Treasurer WILLIAM 3. JOHNSON, of Payatta. Attorney Ownera! E. T. ENGLAND, of Logan. Commissioner of Agriculture JA&KSS li. STEWART, of Putnam. Judges of Supreme I'oiirt. W N. MILLER, "f Wood. HAROLD A. HIT A ?f Mercer. State aenutor- Twelfth District WALLACE R. GRIBBLE, #f Poddridf Republican County Ticket Sheriff LLOYD D. GHI1TIN. of Clarksburg Judge Criminal t'ourt .CHARLES A. SITTuN. of Hridgepor Prosecuting Attorney WILL E. MORRIS, of Clarksburg. County Commissioner DORSEY W. CORK, of Mt. Clare. Assessor tt> a T. n\fl(5E!? of Clarkflburc. Surveyor CDTHBEHT A. OSBoKN. of Clarktfbu House of Delegutes ROSSI M FISHER, of Wilsonburg B. R. HARRISON, JR.. of L'liirksbusi JOHN MOORE, of Bridgeport. GEORGE W. STURM, of West Mllfor< MONDAY, AUGVST 28. 1916. An Kvening Echo. The name American must alwa exalt tlio just pride of patriotism WASHINGTON. St. I.ouis Is wailing that t Democratic party still oxvch $lr.,0 for convention expenses In that ci Thif is another broken promise. Vox pop wants to know what feet a general railroad strike wot have on President Wilson's "sing track mind." It would depend son what on his terminal facilities. It is probable that the presid' will find a way to get the mom hi of the militia from the south' states home in time to vote. See like those teltows down sottut atw. pot what the} want wlion a Don crat rules in Washington. Ke.rly In Hip days of the admit [ration Mr. Bryan was very solli oils about position? for "deservi Democrats." The li-t of contribut to the Wilson campaign fund 3 312. as read on the floor of 1 Senate by Senator Penrose, elea shows that Mr. Bryan's "desorvi Democrats" were the contribut men of his party. Tpinjing Providence. Mr. Hughes's survey of the init diate past challenges our future, have muddled along, but our gratiti for such immunity as wo Have joyed should he directed to Pre dence.?Chicago Tribune. Yes; but another four years of V kins Mlcawhoi s watchful waiting the White House might be a tempt of Providence that would lead t< sharp lesson in the precept that Lord h"lps them that help themselt The country blundered innocer Into Woodrovv Wilson, a minoi Iprestocnt. m I'roviaence been kind, and tempered the wind tbe shorn lan,: of business and la with a passing and fortuitous spell seeming prosperity. The countrybest show its r'i; -tide to Provide by declining furthei trial of Mr. V son. now that it he - acqtiain with him. says tin- Milwaukee S tinel. _______ He tVIII Witt the West. Mr. Hughes will det ivelj win West. Those disheartened with drift of national affairs riil 'ako new hope under the tiaiiner of country's now leader: those tone, r with Ihe future of the country in keen competition that is to come a: the war will find reason and iogir the Hughes economic policies j pounded on his campaign tours i vast numbers of business men who nothing but certain calamity in ( \ the Democratic principle of taxation of tlie American, while foreign goods are permitted entry Into this country with? out proper assessment, will enter into the election of Mr. Hughes heartilyj tv, hi'cauRe It will mean a return of the country to a protective policy. ~ It is well that we have a change in nilinlnlstratlon to meet new conditions ? after the war. and Mr. Hughes has made a splendid start toward victory, says the Baltimore American. Industrial Ktlttcnlloii. __ In 1308 flovernor Hughes approved'; fi n/l v.iulft <1II ill I UK mi- niaiJiir>iiiiit;ui ........ , 10l. tcnancc of gettara! industrial and trade r?.oo schools in cities and union frco school districts in tlio state of Now York '] ;> This net contained a somewhat novel ; j I clause. It provided for the creation i| of an advisory hoard to counsel with i land advise the board of education in . ?ooi relation to lite powers and duties vest- i 'ed iri such board with reference to 'he, '* esfublishincnt, management and super- i vision and control of industrial and > trade schools. Membership on this i k | advisory bonrd was restricted to peror sons representing "local trades and j I pr' industries." jt i This law attracted the attention of. labor men and lhe> have given the i Htibjocl of industrial education under, | its terms very cordial support. They j t ? were f|uick to grasp the significance of the "advisory hoard" clause. This A gave them opportunity to safeguard in- I dustrial education against exploitation by any selfish interest; It gave tliem the right to speak'with authority j1* 1 ? ' .-...I,. .... />n.....1.iu tif at tirlv ' i in n'^iu (i hi iI'm ii*-?.1. ' -/II i. i-. industrial school shops and nil their; equipment. : In Albany, N. V.. by virtue of thlf- art 1 | I thore lias been est abJished n school of j " |t printing. In the cHtnbliKlinient of this 1 R school, Albany organized liiboi in gen- '< ' j oral and the typographical union in jf ! pariiruInr lias a definite part. The r board of education and the members ' of the trade came together and agreed f ) upon tbe purposes to be attained and ?' I the methods for their attainment. 1 * Moreover. the man selected to assume f ,rk i charge of flie school, Charles II. WJiit- " | finiore, was and Is an honored member | (' na. j of the Albany Typogranhical I'nion. j'J The school has been running since ' I March, 101H, and is doing most satis- (' 'factory educational work. 1 To (Jovernor Hughes all must accord j " the credit for iliis valuable contrlbu-j Hon to social progress, lie had the vision and broad outlook necessary to, a realization of the possibilities of the. | plan as a means to popularize Indus-1 I trial or trade education. This is nnI other illustration of his confidence in I the men of labor; he knew that they p I were absolutely sound and patriotic a and that the training of young people 11 i for life's work eon Id be entrusted to, a j their keeping. Moreover, the approval I | of the act and of the appropriation for i" I I i * I j.jv | to into l!io rann-lian market. I Ingll'nder 01"' l'i ' S'-nt nearfron-trade j I in" policy. Canada can devote a large i part of Iter energies <o tlie European war and still nearly double Iter sales I in the American market. ne. That great protectionist, James Wn'tl. Blaine, once said, referring to |p I'.inadn: "Wr will treat them tslJ ' _ neighbors and in peace its friends, Jc ' . Imt I repeat that I don't love tltetn ( ,u" well enough to invite tHont to sit f ... down at our hearthstone and tak s ' part of that which belongs to our ( own fireside and our own children." j lnp That charity which the Democratic " .party shows to our foreicn compotl-| 1,1 tors in pres'-ntlnp them with the t j American market should begin at' 1 iHonic. hut before it does, the Repub' v lirnn party will have to assume con-> hfjtro1. ; to ! bor! ? THE DAILY \ S ' NOVELET HKKVAKD. i the Once more occurs the wondrous thing,' the To the scribes owe more wo how; on The peach crop frozen dead last i hf snrins I n'-.1 If the largest poach crop now. the Iter "Speaking of Rocky Mountain did in pie bats," Colonel Harta Beetem inter>ro rupted a group of sportsmen ronhat versing in a corner of the Necks to see Nature club, "perhaps you would be, the interested In hearing about Bernard,! Its administration sEjjpw conclusively , w that the governor believes in extending si every cdueA'tional opportunity to all g who are minded to avail themselves of j 11 them. ' w As president, Mr. Hughes may he II p.( experted to favor sueh measures as: the federal government may properly ; adopt for furthering the educational : interest and ouuortunities of all the people. ,t;i m G t Canadian Competition f??r Farmers. (! The embargo on the exportation j II , of hay from Canada, which was put w j Into effect last year, was raised June V 1. according ,0 a report of thejh I nifed States consul at St. Stephen. 1 w New Brunswick. lip stales that this V | has had some effect on the hay mar- S I hot in that district. an(| probably j rs ' throughout the province. The Canadian department of agriculture" | writes from Frodericton that "largo | > | quantities ni nm nay arc item nyi" I the shippers and farmers, who hnv*> ^ ' la-en iinahle to ship to the I'ntte 1 State- heretofore on account of lit1 o embargo." | t | The Deinorratic tariff reduction on hay will now put in some good licks for the Canadian grower. That xsi hill reduced the Itepubllcnn duty , from f t to $2 per ton. and during j the first ten months of its operation ' o hay Imports (practically all from ,i he Canada i Increased flftv per cent a on , compared with a similar ten months n ty, I under the Republican law. Tln n tho v war came along and the Canadian]! hay was needed in the war zone. 1 p(. The order raising the embargo in-j ild (Urates that (treat Britain and 1 1h- Canada And their troops with a I io- supply of hay adequate for war purposes for some time lo coin p., an I i Canadian growers are now at liberty i >nt In turn their attention to the Anieri-I, .,-s can market. , !i ,,.n Canada's total exports of her prod lus no's to its during the fiscal year u'j, ltllC. ended hmt June, amount. I to , io- $2<14,000."no, compared with :? 1"t , 1500.00 for the fiscal yea - 391.1. under the Republican tariff ln.v, or an | ilB- Increase of seventy per cent. Of it- coins, a large percentage of Canting da's products consist of farm prod-' or, nets. tlie bulk of which, under the ,,f.Democratic law. are on the tree list, ,k. hut our farm products have 11> nayli CLARKSBURG DAILV TJ m.v trained cel." "Mot particularly," raid Clark" Twoth. "I can think or thousand* of more engaging topic#." said Mobray Spec, "Then I'll tell you. by all nicana, amllnd the colonel suavely. "I naught Bernard in a water pipe while I was j visiting relatives, in {southeastern Cantilusia. I knew by a certain expression about his eyes that I had raptured an eel with intelligence, j lhough with how jntieh intelligence I did not begin to suspect till aftc-r I ' started to train him. "To make a long story short, gen-1 licnif m, within six months He mart! was able to roll up and down stairs like a hoop, with bis tail In his mouth, j add. divide, and subtract by means of bubbles while lying at the bottom of i shallow pan of water, smoke cigar its, and even write his own name by 'wisfing himself up into the letters, with a bubble on the end for a period, is nice as you please. It was the drain of teaching him to finish off with hat bubble that lost him to tnr. It ivas too much fof- his little mind, and ie died of brain fever with a lemperaiiro of 210." Awl closing a window thai another n?ml>or had ju*>t f?pened, the eolonel ! nil hiH feet in Agnew Carnotn's lap! mil took his afternoon nap. . RAILROAD |" (Continued from Page One.) logollations began two weeks ago. I" f'he hope of the president and admin-I 0 stmt ion leaders was in the possibility; n if Retting the brotherhood men to give ' ci not'o time to continue the negot.iat.ions. h The four brotherhood heads issued statement replying to President Ren ; f; if the Pennsylvania, who last night ,l nude an announcement that rather (>l ban give up arbitration the roads pre-1 erred to face a strike. The statement | ' barged the Pflnnsylvania with inron-i*! isteney in that two years ago ii might the efforts of Its shop men to rgaiiize and arbitrate. It also delared that as the controlling interest fl 11 live smaller roads it lias refused . hem representation on the managers' onference committee and that if arid-j ration were agreed upon it would not pply to these roads. ! ^ SMALL FINE - I'nid in Collie Court 1?y I'ntrirkl" llnwiey fur Disorderly Conduct. Patrick llmvlcy, a young man who! old Mayor CI. II. Gordon that he was a Irishman anil "proud of It." wnsj lied $2,110 In police court Monday ftornoon for disorderly ronctlirl.! 1. C. Mldkiff. of llewes street, thpj Dniplnining witness, said thai he was |.. allting along a streel in (lien Klk u( (llllKlllg It f'l(titI t-"l.Itt ? uirii iiu n it-/ nibbed him by the arm and dcninded tlie rigaret. Policeman Ice as standing nearby and arrested . hurley. WARRANT DIsSlISSHD. , A warrant charging Arnold 1 trater, a waller in the Narrow ! align restaurant, on Fifth street, lea Elk. with stealing $ ! from \V. ' I. Smith, a well known oil man. a? dismissed bv Magistrate Jackson . Carter at the close of a trial In Is court Monday morning. Strater j | as arrested Sunday by Policeman ales on a warrant sworn out by j mith. TO OIVE DAXCK. g' A nutnbor of the younger social sot! J f the Enst End will give a dance at t. Mary's auditorium Thursday even- '* ng In lienor of .Miss Catherine Ityan. 1 f Wheeling, who is visiting friends > " icrc. , " ltlTtlAh 1\ HOLY CltOSS. |{ Funeral services over tin* body of " lario St. Julian, cightecn-months-j Id son of .Mr. and Mrs. Mario St. uiian of Northviow. who dod at j ('clock Sunday afternoon following n ; short illness of cholera Infantum. ^ .ere held .Monday afternoon at th? * . . . i HI iomo. unci tii" bunai was in t lie t loly Cross cemetery. TRAVIS TEAM WINS. In reporting the athletic events Mil under the auspices of the Loyal triler of Moose at its anntuil outing J" it Norwood park Saturday, it was an-, ton it red that the Tuna Glass Com- s liany's team hnil won the titu of war. " I'ltis was an error as the Travis Glass '' ,'otr,pany's baseball team was the ^ sinner in tho event. The cominittee j ncharge of the athletic events made, the mistake in reporting the winner. I MA It KIT DEPRESSED . f i.Y KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2S. ft on- t nanla's declaration of war depressed r he wheat market Monday. Decern jer opened at 146 1-2. six and threelimrter cents below Saturday's close. 'HAROLD WITH BOOTLEGGING. June Powell Is under bond of R t.AOO to appear at 3 p. m. September d i in Magistrate \V. P.. Starcher's T. loiirt a? a result of his arrest Sun- v lay night in Glen Elk by Deputy j Sheriff I.aeo Wolfe and John Slers. d ipeelul county ofTicer, on a chart" d if bootlegging jj CHOLERA I NT'A NT CM FATAL. 4 Evelyn. 11.. aged two months, d laughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.. d Mitchell. 205 Hart street, Stealeyl[elghts, died at 3 o'clock Sunday ifternoon alter a few days' illness )! cholera Infantum. The funeral j [irvlces were held at 2 o'clock Mon- I lay afternoon at the home, and the | mrlal was In the Masonic cemetery. RIGHT ARM BROKEN. It A. Mann, a well known oil well i nntractor. had his right arm broken ! Grave the wrist at 2 o'clock Sunday | i.'lcrnoon when he was cranking his automobile. Mr. Mann went to tho Itoggess parage to (rat tils car, ati'l while cranking it. the engine backfired the nnndlo of 'he crank strik- I ing hi? right arm a few indies above the wrist and breaking both bones. + + + + + ++ *- * + + + + + + + + 4" + LIGHT OCCUPATION. + + ? + i + Matching chairs to a time tabic. * , + 4" + 4- + + + 4-4- + 4> + * + 4- + + 4- | 5LEG-RAM? M0N1 "Meat Takes Another Jump"-a far milar headline in your daily newspaper. But why worry about the cost of something , you don't need ? The most \ expensive foods are generally the least nutritious. In Summer health and strength come from a meatless diet. One or two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated in the oven, covered with berries or other fruits and served with milk or cream, make a complete, satisfying, nourishing meal at a cost of five or six cents. All the meat of the whole ; wheat made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. Made at T7?11r, KT V iiiagaic2 l aiii, IN, I, liiiiiE (Continued from Page One.) ? which the men belong. Teach the e\v citizenship as far as history is nncoriitf! by teaching the tilings that tive had the most to do with the uihjing up of our country. Wo have died to convey the lessog In history nd civics because of improper nod lids of teaching." Numbers were then assigned to the achot'H. The institute was then diIded into sectional meetings for the Iscussion of topics relating to their | spent ivo sections. $ There are -17 women and ]01 men I irollod so far. Tuesday's program will bo jis foliwh: Forenoon, ft: no Music and devotion. !I:I5 -An Educational Inventory r. Minnich. Forty-live minutes. ' 10:00----How to Improve Methods r Study?Prof. Jackson (thirty in ink's. ) 10:30?Recess. 10:4J>?Developing and Using soal Capital?Prof. Hanifan, (fortyre minutes.) 11:30 General talks and an3unc<*iiients b.v representatives. Afterc noon. 1:30?Music. J:45-? Hducnllon and the Social ringe Dr. Minnieh (forty-live min-j Los.) 2;;{( )?.p ecess. 2: 15?Sectional im>e|$gs. High school section, girls' study ill, Mr. McConke.v leader. Graded school section, auditorium Dr. Minnieh, leader. For topics see 10. general program. Rural school section, hoys' study ill Prof. Hanlfan. leader. Tuesday night?to la- arranged ir. FOR GRAND JURY ivo Men Are Held under Charges of Violating Liquor Law. Harry Anglin was hold for tlio rand jury under tho usual bonds, j hlch ho. furnished, at a hearing Moniy afternoon in Magistrate \V. K. larrher's court under a charge of nit legging. Charles Anderson waived cantination under a like charge and , as also held for the grand jury, brig released under bonds. Similar cases of Hutch Clark, Wilam Post, Harvey Modispaugh, Sidney! ymer and Thomas Waldo were eon- 1 nued until 10 a. m.. September TONSILS RKM<>\ III). .Mrs. Basil Welch had her tonsils' amoved Monday morning in St. lary's hospital. The operation was j iiccessful and she will return home: lis evening. ADMINISTRATOR AMI II s. , Dr. J. D. Winfield qualified Mon- ;i ay afternoon as administrator of tho j state <>f Fannie K. inHold with ;i ond at $T?ou and Hladys Winfield , nrety. He also qualified as guardian , f 1}1p five children with separate' onns of $H>0 each and (lladys (1. , Vlnlleld surety. ^ No UKGE A< I IONS. H ! ipY AfiSOCIATBD mf.* , LONDON. August 2S.- No large ac- . Ions on the Somnie front are reported lithe official statement of Monday al-: hough the British mad* farther progess east of Dchdlle wood. ^ STKA.1ISIIIP SCNK. (BY AtSOCIATSO PBRBS LONDON". August 28.?'The Greek lottinshlp T^andros of 1,.ri6!l tons rnss tins been sunk, according to a I t r Lb.nln , OSpniCJl I rum * ?i niuui, n|??wu, in; .loyds Shipping Agency. The crew : s as saved. b . + *.i. + + + + + + + ++ ?fr* + S 1 *fr ' cl FAMOrS AVAIT.S, * ' r + i Waiting in lino. < '! . + . + + + + + + + + + + + + + ^.+ MALTED MILK Richmillc.mslted groin extract,in powder. Forlnfants, Invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition,upbuildingtbowholebody. Invigoratel nursing mothers >nd the aged. The Food-Drink for an Ages More nutritious than tea. coffee, etc. Sabititotcs cut YOU Same Price DAY, AUGUST 28,1915. TheWal Now Is a J m xxt* r <jr vy i Fa To finish out the season an tieal dresses as we arc now store. At $14.75 ? eflects. finished witli Soutai colored buttons and leather tractive model at this price .i./lirni ril/.n t r?r1 W til llf'l <n ? "i muii .. ?v?? poplin, fillii-o skirt effect; oi These new dresses in New [ for general wear, travel or will appeal to all women. 01 $16.50 to 'ItAIAMALAN beauty Scnora I.uz Mendez. i Senora Luz Mcndez, daughter of the (iuatamalan minister to the U. S., aided New York deteetives in recovering her atolen jewels and declared afterward that she liked the thrills .if Ihe chase. She is said to have accompanied detectives into criminal haunts in order to identify the thief. FREIGHT CAR DK HAILED. Two or three freight ears were deailod at Bingamon on ihe Mnnnngaicla [liver division of the Baltimore i ,nd Ohio railroad Sunday night, onus-1 ng ihe Pittsburg train leaving here ' l 10:1 << p. in. to he detonred b.v way I if Grafton. No damage was done by ' he derailment. I. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + h + h I.A ItI". 1,1 NO Til K SON. + h + h Coal man's: Ashley. + h * h + + + + + + + 4. + + + t + + + J. 11. Mandigo, the oldest employe; ( a company manufacturing farm-j j ng Implements in Wallingford, Vt., ; ' oslgned ills position reconlly, after service of upward of ill years. . ; NOTICE I Any person or persons having pos ession of or any claim to missing ank book No. !)0f) 8, are requested o present same to The l.owndes avlngs Bank and Trust Company, nd submit to having aaid hook panelled and a new hook issued In lion hereof. Ill: liOWMiKS SAVINGS BANK AM) Tltl ST COMPANY. By GEORGE L. DUNCAN, Treas. ' ? : A Want Ad in The Telegram | tvillfind the right worker for that job. For the work-seekers I who are versed and practiced In I "nowadays ways" of doing j things are sure to turn FIRST ' j to the offers of employment found in the Telegram "which is why" nn employer is enabled to choose the Best man, or woman, for the work1 to be done. :ts-Lamt teally Exce amen to Bu 11 Dress d stmt Autumn. Many wo showing in the dress seciic ?aittiful new Fall made of fine French graceful, straight lie braid and small belt. Another atof serge, full length t. Another of silk ' small box nleats. "all styles, so useful I motoring purposes, $ her new models at $25 B? MBMHIIBIII III. f'ADY FUNERAL SEHVK'KS. Funeral services for Airs. Catherine i idy, of Falrmnnt. will bo hrltl at. the lurch of the Immaculate Conception iro Tuesday morning and the burial ill lie In the Holy Cross cemetery. Baltimore Seashore ? FROM CLAW $to.oo v Yl J (InrxA In fAHrhPS H I H .1 & nil i Good in rutlmnn LS I I ft Cars with rullmnn (J | | 9 Ticket III hal CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY, Ot WICDV Al'Gl'ST 11) and 21 TICKETS GOOD It!" Seciiro Illustrated booklet giving Baltimore anil i g? | OOURTE I ATTENTIV: People who deal - National Bank of ? pleased with its st I tonus and attenti (j with a small anm weloorne liero as s wishing to open a I i 4 % on I C Capita! $25C ^ Surplus (Earned 1 EMPI5 national: PI I C LA RKSBURi THERE'S A to be fotmd in the lives c f ed the top. It vtan't "LU ftufl the value of email economic M - . IJ 1_ L. Wa 1 I XI I BUkll WUU1U DUIJ UD IU1UU I'J * of the income, the leaeon of eoononr By openinx ?n aoconnt with us, j forenoht that will benefit yon. no' THE LOWNDES^ 40/-TRUSTC } I Resources orCei I? Clarksbu The funeral parly will leave I'"V on ii special cur in S o'clock Tuesday morning and yo direct to the church from the intornrbnn station. 1 : vices vll 1,0 ^"Rt !lK 30011 113 11 arrives at the church. "V. 8 ? S ! & UillO | 'xcursions ] s KSBURG TO u 3EAX CITV, stom: harbor, i: ,'oon. i! . si:PTi:Mw:it 7. jj runxi.vG i? bays I lull details from ticket agccs, [I Oliiii Railroad. jj ^ MWCMMMSBWW??WPP?obm? iiaiq gggBS5S55Sl^^ SY AND U E SERVICE. Ni Hi 1 [ with The kinpirc 1 ('larksburt;', arc Tvic'o?il is conT" $ cc. The person jijj unt to deposit is j/j well ns t lie one 'J large account. H Saving Accounts \ ) $250,000. iL j iSkH 3 ,W.VA. iPiMtlL ^ssa^lsgjgg) LESSON^I^v ?f those who reach CK"I They worked and I saved to be ready for I "1 every advance in their career. E& No one knows what gS V morrow may i$9 bring. S If The trouble is that many never think of 8jg to-morrow?live only M? day. They fail to under- jS ying aside a small part ? r would aoon be learned. $1 ou'll rdd a system to your j W nm? lnf/*r. / SAVINGS BMK XMPfim^Ao/ c ^1,000.000 /*#*/ hg.W.Va. 1/0 ! i hHHHBBH >erd Co. j llent Time , y New | I es ! j men want just such prac- | >n of our ready-to-wear | |