ft. THE DAILY TELEGRAM K The Lveuliiii AVivrpiipet- of Evudui W'?t, I Published Kvery \Veek-'?lhy Kveninp unit Sunday .Morninp b,\ CLAUKSUI lt<; TICI.Li KAM rOMTANY, Clurl.sluir;:. \\ . \ ftv"':. Enter-il at flu- po .tdlll.:it < 'lark sharp, \.. Va.. !is second 'i .> - mail unit lor. ft of 'j hi: associated i-ilkhs AUDIT 111 III-ui OF oiiiri j.atiuns. It "Editorial llobm ltusihCKS Office Ootiwolldate.l. . I AT A I'oiisolltliilml, . l-"7-Y SUIlSFIt ll'TIdX UATKS. B Daily, per week $0 1A Dully; peryjiicuUh TO Daily, perM&var, ltt ?<1 vjiii<;<; . 0,.Vi ; B Sunday. puFAvook . ' Dally ami Sunday, per year, in ml- ' It>- Mull, la iVdumrr. I B Dally, per niontti ....? IA B - X'ally, per year ."..'hi ,' Sunday, per year . E'.AO t Dally and Sunday, per year 7 hi) f CJIAXdi: OF All OKI SS TVlien cha apian' nil'dro** pive old an well I All eo Jlllniltl k'Ut Ion M nui-t lie nipped. or B? they will reeeive no attention w hatever ' ! Ili'J ' . ?????? I ' , ' 1 I SATURDAY. PJCCEMHER 2. 1910. An Evening Kclio. Nothing in the v.orM is more I haughty than a man of moderate caI _ pacitv when once raised to power.? BARON WESSESUEitG. 19 rr |> The Telegram is officially informed I that' the division freight agent's head- j j quarters of the llaltimore and Ohio j Railroad Company will not lie moved j I from Purkersimrg as reported a few days ago. Instcnd the railroad com-,1 panv has established an additional rdl- ' f. vision freight agency at Grafton tn: ' look after matters in the central West 1 Virginia disriet, particnlarly the Mo- < nongah division. The additional i agency will prove beneficial to (Marks- 1 1^5 burg, and as the company could not ' 'ir see its way clear to es* i lish the same < here, it is gratifying if lie Telegnm j ( | that it is to give loci f rppers addi-1 J tional benefits bv < i dishing ttie * | j same so near Clar't shvi.'.r. < Opponents to Greater Clarksburg i f| haive started the false story that the 1 city of Clarksburg is bonded now for ? jp more than $700,000. The truth Is that 1 |/< the city government levies taxes for c interest and redemption of only $1*10,- t 000 in bonds. These bonds were issued j for bridges, street and sewerage pur- i t poses. There is a bonded debt of j ?: | $263,000 for the water and sewerage' c Jl system. No levy is laid for these as j 1 f they arc taken care of by the water and f sewerage board. Taxation for the < i") school bonds is collected from the en- j \ I ft tire Clarksburg school district, wmen j i |)r embraces all the chief suburbs pro-t ] I posed to be taken in c xeept Adamston ( and North view. Business Methods Back. 1 Foreign ,tradc of the United States Is handicapped through fear of anti- i trust taws, which Jiave kept the | American manufacutrer and iner- ] chant from combining with his neigh- ( k i bor in the foreign field, according to | B Edward X. Hurley, chairman of the;] federal trade commission, addressing < the chamber of commerce at Phila- i Ri" delphia the other day. Mr, Hurl y . I indorsed the Webb bill, permitting ; co-operation In foreign trade, which ] will be presented at the next session ||; of Congress. j* I Asserting that efficient manage- j ment and sound business methods are , K Lhe prime needs of American business f men if they are to compete in forV cign markets. Mr, Hurley startled his audience with the statement that ( not more than ten per cent of any ; |f' group of men representing any intt dustry, who have appeared before f| the federal trade commission, had ' ||| a good cost system, and that of the tie. 250,000 manufacturers and conimercial organizations, 100. OoO had no jfj " earnings during It'll; 0.0 0.0 earned less than $5,000 a year, and of the ||| remainder SO,000. charging off noth; ing for depreciation, continued to pay Z a tax to the government on inflated I' ' balance sheets. 'HlHw I Schenl to lank Xn (.ion's. Plans tor the cstablishinent of a || - system of correspondence between H students in the high schools of Ar-, Ij : gen tin a and students in the United i States have been disrus.sod at a conp . Terence between Ambassador Xnon of Argentina ami a representative of the r Washington bureau of the American jl Peace So- ' ety. "The id : Is one that I initiated in ; Argentina o'er four years ago." said g , the ambassador, "bur at that time P there did not appear to be sufficient F Interest here to carry it through. The' prospect is better at present and I have already despatched to one of the Buenos Ayres schools in which I am' Is " particularly interested a number of r; ; letters written by students in the f? Proctor Academy of Andnver. X". J. In i i v I long letter written by the students there, which will be translated and I " sent on to And over. Thus the plan may be considered to bo definitely | ' tinder way." b Ambassador Naon's interest in this j yi scheme for bringing the young people ' of the two countries closer together is wholly personal. Ho does not believe i that the plan should be roadie ofTWal In any way. His interest in the eduj cational development of his country is | deep. He founded sixtv-one of the f RChoola In and about Ituehos Ay res. I He is certain that all these schools |? would co-operate eagerly in the ex| change of letters with schools in this rountry and hopes to see the tir-e '? } when the "best friend" of each of I these Argentine schools will be a sim f *fcur school in the United States. Ki! U". Those Ijiving Costs. In discussing thm high living costs a "Washington newspaper Is inclined to blame the residents of that city for growing lax in the backyard garH den and vacant lot! cultivation. The I Times says: Ho sing'e element is responsible V for the high cost of living: and the folic who look to nay one remedy to Hi? ' combat higher prices fall to realize H^v'r tills. One of the contributing factors to H;i' higher prices Is the failure of home ewners to*tiso the ground they pos^^^^_____ '^jwLi' :'^}*?-- ^yt/^^Vt- tyiV"*- 4,^-VIM '' 'yV^ ? v'fi^'L 1 v1*! i " ~r J i $sk&'*'v '^f1^' ? ''^v k Hbsoh No Mum? ???,? fnr rfhwuvt" t'f?f11'/. Formerly, even fn Hi !'* it was the custom to make uuch titf' r>f all available ground. Uacll yea Mif: tendency I3 to neglect nsor< an mop1 tho cl'-tri' tit In rutting down the family budget. S?-ver a! \ i :irH ago llic HrhobJs t s "?*( o ''a'aiiiraac home rr -1 atoning i hrougi If summer g?nl'-.n movement. fo.:t r d ii?i 11* playground a;id n t 'or rids propostal it would greatly in :r.esfirquglvt to our shores H7.1 pur cent o )ur Imports and carried abroad 7(1. icr cent of our exports. In 1 807 ilic; airif'd only C3 por emit of our im >ortp and f>ft,7 per cent of our ex K?rl.?. Iniring tiie Civil war ion o >ur ships were dejitriijyed by 'Conic! rate cruisers and 7 00 were sold ' Ureat Britain. We coat inner! losing Our vest's b; ales to foreigners, and in 1S'70 iy.< arried only 73.1 per cent of our im ort.s and 7.7.1 per cent, of our c .\ >orts. All (he lnuritidle powers o Inrope subsidized their march'sn ships. We refused to do so, mid is; 1010 >v*e citrried only ten per cent o >ur imports and 7:5 per cent of fi of mi icean carrying trade to foreign conn : ries. The close oT the ISunopenn war wll release German ships now intern* i utr" *!' 'r>r'-"--n ffir mr-' -r of Al ied ships. With low wages paid r< heir sailors and liberal subsidies; ti ho ship owners, the governments o Europe will continue to exclude oil dilps from the fore'gn carrying trru'o Wo can meet these conditions by re lealing the seaman's law. by lib'-r > tostal subventions, and by rob' tin* Panama canal tolls to all ships o American registry. Such remission would not be a vio aHon of the IIay-PaunreFoto treaty which requires us to mahe no (lis yimination In toll rlvrres botweei diips of various nationalities, tor i would be in the nature of a snbsid inch as all the maritime nations o Europe bestow upon their merchan vessels. and such as Great Britai openly gives by remitting toll charge an its shins which pass through th Suez canal. f THE DAILY { NOVELET ill K nitlUE. The fruits of repentance aro It often canned.? Prof. Sirup. ' eerhohm Km c.i i- m. the fatttpt financier, was in purple mghtgou and a quandary. it" he failed to g sttlficit hi slot his head would not i clear to png.-'cer. the great corner clothespins th< next morning, yet no; mg he could do seericd to appease .it tv,;o-moiiths'- o:d son Max. who It; been crying -violently for a steady Iv-'i B< or'liobni had-tried Turning sunthie sail its. tolling .iokes and oxplrJnn them, wiggling! his cars and halation furniture on his chin, but the cigfc weeks-old chihl ho?viod on. "I'll try rtursery rhymes,*' thorn: tiu- financier with sudden irispiratic And be sang "Old Mother Hubbard I'g-r i ..i-r,-v Dock." and "The Was an Old Woman." Bu t the r rcty-one-days-old in fa continued to yell. "S;tvc a song of sixpence." beg; Beerbohm Kbscnstein. Instantly there was something, was nil silence. "Make it a quarter, pop. and I qui'." : ;ti 4> 4- ?f> ;? > *1- t >J< 4>. < + lujiit orrriUTiON. < Ijooklr.gr for a lost appetite, t 4 4 + 4 4 ^ 4 + -> ! ' V 4 { 4 + 4 T T V + *1' *t '! 'P V> + i* ? HE'S IX A OAIX. ! * S* The reformers arc liable to < close our open winter. * + T1IEIR FATOTIITE AUTHOR. + House-wives': Hroomc. * + ** + * ? ?? * + 4- * ! + * + ' ,'1 :h ' 'fi' /.'j&w'-"'1 1,. " '.^'r-i;". I' 1 fiffifji[ "/'< ' '*' .'-v[:.,v!''' 5$JSH THE CL ARKE EURO DATL jrtoty Purs I \ No Phosphate I ? Ijils- II : DEVELSPMEHT E : CF TRI-SIATE i L r ____ : 1 " . ? I o+Ar?4 D An nrir. rtf H Anpn^Jn no In t y k?*t t rj o I "iCj/yi, w .ui UJJCI auuilo III ' * Vwest Virginia, Pennsyi: vania and Ohio. >, "" . j An.1T a coiuiiitifjijs rtiii of Iit;hf a i >v. for more than three month.*'. I i> itiiciii; cifuiity, Is to tin- fronf with a rjin.l |ii oh It is tlx- 11m periaI Oil and <;a>< }':oUncts Mumpanj's test on: y th> Dot.-oii far in. locate*'! in th'i i'.iit .Injun i n ni ami soon as the pay was i tapped Ma wi.ll begun to flow and pi o iii'vd thO hai-ri 1.; i ho first twentyLmn horns. This well is thought to in* aood for ~ZO ha r,i * Is a day when drilled In. Tlie loeation in tiuo foot nort haunt of the dramo coufpany \s No. ' 1 ori tlio Woods li<-ii farm. In the ' same district, Lit0 saint- coinpanvt'^ 1 tost on tilt; M. K?-it 11 l";iit11 Its is a small r in tin- r.i j; Injun sand. On Idinm il's run. tin- t'.hal ers Oil and 1 Gas /'(?iiiptiiiy,'s tost on the It. Mc'Jiu7 ni-- furiu is a y.o-or in the J.'-lfi Jnjan 1 sand. I toddi iih'.o ( Vniiity Completions. ' On licocli Lick i on, r,roc-drier 'lis- ' i 1 t rli-t. Dod Iridic county, iJ2 Hope | Natural tins <'ujnpany has drilled its < ! ,-i on the J; It. Flint tarin through f i" tin- t-j'ij_c Injun rand and found it bar t ton. On the same stream ?nd in the c same district, the Hun (.1 as Company - * ? i i r'tW! ' -ifiti1 jltj-u.' VV":. A. , M :V;'?.J ..." ?M;7V ; w.. ...... ... , r Mr.riain into flu- Dig Injun sand and it .shows foi a ten-bar re I pumper. ' i : Ow; the head waters; of Freeman's f | e:< ; I:. Freeman's Creek (listrict.Lewia icounty. the Hope Natural (las Com! p ay drilled a No. 5 on the Kclwuird j Foley farm through the Gordon sand . and found nothing but some gas in 1 i h?i stray santlj ! In (1 reenbrier district, Doddridge c county, the Victoria Oil Company , - eoijnpieted No. a on the J. J. Adams 1 tarm. It is a duster in the Gordon r sand. In Washington district, Hleas , ants county, Tate Prattlers and Com-1 | pnny completed No. 25 on the H. Dye * 1 i :;:n and it shows for a live-barrel (] p.:niper in the Cow Run sand, j. In t'njeu disti;|et. Wood county. 1 o George Rusel drilled No. 1 I on the A. 0 M. Robinson farm through the sec. 1 f mill ( -ov. Run sand and it shows for ' j- a llftoi n-b.trrel pumper. On Spring 1 creek. Spencer district, Roane county. ' . the South Penh Oil Company has the j rig completed lor a test on the J. \V. ' , Bovvers fari.ii. located 8,000 feet ' f northeast, of the same company's test 1 on the Rossi get* heirs' farm. On Lit- 1 _ tie creek in the same district, the ?"1" enmnvnv has started to drill No. ' l on tlie W. S. Craig Cam) and the,' carter Oil Cctmpa^y has started to | "j drill a u-j-t on the T. L. BavlleU farm, j ' Unit's liifli (iaiiiti's. On Kent s run. Mannlntrt.on district. i ' Marion county, No. 3 on tliu Z. E. Bat* son farm has dropped back to 1.215 ? ; barrels a day. No. 1 on the same t: larm i* producing ninety barrels. The " nalitres of the other wells are: Meckinaii and Huff man No. 3 Alfred Ken dall, 1 2barr. Is; South Bonn Oil Clonipany"s No. 2 Hourd-Bntson. 3 75 t barrels, and I) hnar Oil Company ? Xos. 24 and 25 .John L. Hays, 3SO R barrels each, jl * More Test Wells. g Operator:- in West Virginia are not' drill a test " on ?; . >. t\ Taylor -rn. On West P' - riv.-r. Ppiy district; Harrison couo'v Shaffer Brothers are due in ; 'he f'-irdon rand at a test on the B. F. Piyott farm. In the snipe dis-; ... i trict, Phane.s Wally has the rig com-1 1 : .pleted fo~ a test on t he P. O. Otrd'en fa rim. 6" Ov ens ferje. Booth's Creek " d'--trier. Tov! or county. the Arras Qlnss. is drilling a test on the Th-"t ; Itovor fami and has a, ' . rig cota'< *ed on 'lie .TpTtn Elder farm. < Son:hwst P'^nsvlvftii"!. in i n' * i!vri"i!\iT?r n J ;> .? sa' Si. M. Wsii 1 ' lev fon-,napv'n v.'oll on the j.\. Trimble ' lot is not good for mom than night or ]>n*v'or Si"rvtl. If tho firn hr.li should ring w>tiM a ' yon vim ami stop i' or ro anil holp put on the ftr?' 'SfM V, 1 .'' 1' ( V , '?vC ?j ' ' - ; , ' ; --V: ' / '{0$,*:: #::i ; | ;';CT'S Q Y TELEGRAM? SATUR en barrels a day. In the Mt. Mbrrji Ustrict, Greene county, Jesse L. Ger trd completed No. 27 on the A. Y Jeraril farm and i*. is a garsor in th? >ig Injun sand. The prices paid for oil of variotrrrades by the purchasing agendo? ire: Vnnsy'vania . ? 2.6C dercer black 2.10 s'ow Castle 2.1C lorning 2.10 laboll 2.07 lonjerset. 1.0C Ftagland . .9 C ^'orth I.lma 1.4} lOUth Lima 1.4 f .Vooctor 1.7' 'lyinou f.h 1.0S >ri nce'on '1.51 ltinolB 1 .51 (am:an and Oklahoma 'j( ndlana 1.21 Jcaldton 4'. lorsicana light 9' Do heavy 4 ( vloctra . .Of rli-nriotta - 9 < riirail 0 l it raw n Of tlorun Of Jrlchton .Sf Ou Sofo 3' I2-34.9 d"i*. gr. Cad... 71 15-37.0 (! !?. nr. Cad Rf 18 drg. above gr. Cad 0( 'adcio crude 6: Januda 1.85 ^FLEMING IDE W&RLD li DIVORCE I' Proportion to Its Populatiot According to Statistics Just Compiled. CV>rrf divorce fs only two to every 20, lOp mnrrinros anil in the I'Jrtite< State.; 't is e'j'hty-twn. in Japan theri ire no fewer than 173 divorces to-ev wy 20.000 marriages. Most of th' itvorces recorded have been brough ibotit my "mutual consent" aru through the efforts of the go-bo t.woens responsible for the origina anion. They were accomplishec without subrriisslon lo court or law Out of the 5ft,000 divorces whirl were effected between 1 SS" and 1 90! :nvly 409 cases were obtained by lav IP its. The divorce report siyv. "Thl remarkable state of affairs Is attrib u table to the fact that ideas of iiull vidual rights and obligations as wel as knowledge' arifj experience of thlaw are but scant ily developed In thi minds of the Japanese people, Bu dneo the Japanese women are nov crowing in the consciousness' of thel 1!unity and rights wo hear now tint hen the cas*>s of women fighting fo iivorces in the courts of law." In conclusion the report urge: stricter regulations, pointing out tha he general tendency In the civilize/ world is toward : gradual diniinutioi nf divorce and tliot the proportionn Japan is becoming a1 arming. srccKssr i l hevivat/. The revival being conducted in t:h rnited Bretbren church of Northvi>m by the pastor, the Rev. S. R. Lud wie has so Tar been a great success. Ther have been fifty confessions to ctat and the meetings are growing in in tcrest. .There will be a service To new members Sunday night and i will lie decided whether to continu 11st: evangelistic campaign. Ill i! Pnll, Pnll, BuB RHciijIA 110 fipyiisn Abfslilb mmi Rub Pain Right Out with Sma Trial Bottle of Old, Penetrating tkSt. Jacob's Oil." Rheumatism is "pain only." Nt one case in fiftv requires- intern; treatment. Stop drugging. Ru soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob Oil" right into year sore, stiff; acliin joints and muscles. and re I ief com< instantly; "St. Jacob's Oil" is harmless rheumatism cure whir never disappoints and can not bur the skin. Limber tip! Quit complaining Get a small trial bottle of old. hone! "St. Jacob's Oil" at tiny drug stnr and in just a moment you'll be Pre from rheumatic pain; soreness, stif ness and swelling. ; Dor.'I .suffcr! Fo lief awaits you. "St. Jacob's Oil" lis cured millions,of rheumtaisni suffe crs in the last, half century. and just as good for sciatica, ncuralgi; lumbago, backache, sprains?Adye tiscmoni. | CITY WAG * Following is today's test for *t? the Water Board's chemist arid Also rainfall for twenty-four hm * AS j * Number of bacteila la 4? l.O c. c. 5* River water 2200 *8" City water 0 V EJLl'L C- C.?Cubic centimeter, (a Intestinal germ, X?Present. 0 I j I Get I REGULAR II SE 1 ; S ) | Q t m : Wrench Wi j rather t' +~ ' As a Mounted Force on the Bat- d tlefields of the French- ? 3 j German Front. c : i i 1 ' (Correspondence of Associated Press) v 2 , F; hlVQii i"*tvOXT, Dec. 2.?.fust f ' fourteen months have passed since : French cavalry has appeared on the f s battlefields of the Franco-German front t - as a mounted force. The last occasion t. - ? Absent. Rainfall 4> * ??> * : I The Spe :1 Mi ts-Lamh Itral For Tuesday cial Ghristm I'-'i - I iwne < Glass m PRICES $5 00 E WIKDOIV iVALRY" ! INACTIVE iately behind the front lino In the xpectation that the German positions vere about to be pierced and that they ould then dash through the breach, "he Associated Press correspondent vas present during the whole of the ighfing on those days and the oniy nounted men seen anywhere near the ieid were military policemen directing he supply columns and the drivers oi he horsed transport wagons. Even the German prisoners who sur endered as a result of the attacks 011 taillisei and the Saint Pierre Vaast vood were placed under the guard of nfantrymen, for the ground in the icinity is so much broken up that torses could not march over it. The correspondent later had an oplortunity of seeing the cantonments . if some French cavalry two days narch from the battlefield. The rhnrgers were in excellent condition Liul the veterinary surgeons themselves expressed surprise at the small percentage of sickness among them ince the beginning of the campaign, ["his is the result of the constant care riven thorn by the detachment of men eft behind when the remainder of the egiment goes into the trenches. One squadron of each unit Is detailed for buy in the cantonment while their >mrirados are engaged in ihe fighting :one. Even the officers leave their > nounts behind. i This system of utilizing the cavalry iris been employed for over a year and t is unlikely that any change will jeeur unless a forward move on a trand scale should be anticipated. IHIP IS ~ NORFOLK inrth's surface had been technically liscovered. What harrowing tales of hardship md possible suffering the crew- of the loosevelt endured during those long periods of w-intry darkness, can be j letter understood lvhen one has seen j for himself the norrow confines and j -cstricted living quarters aboard the j . essel. Such is the opportunity given by ; ^^^THE&E'S A to be found iix the lives < IF od the top. It wasn't ^Lt ?md tb? nb? of small cconomi If a start would only be made by m? the iocoma, the lesson of eeouom B7 opening an account with us, 3 fbresi?iit that will benefit von. nc THE LOWNDES ?o/-TRUSTC /Hp / Resources o\*c ?L 8& Clarksb ' " . 1 ' ' ; ' ^ ^ ^ * . ' ' '. >erd Co. | 1 ' 9 a. m. I 9 as Sale \ II a I I Jut I | ~TO $12.50 | I the government to the visitors during 2>1 (he days of the convention here. The Roosevelt is said to be in excellent fil state of preservation. All of the fittings and extra equipment it hail with it on the dash for the pole, arc mm still intact. I TMdsTuffs i Amounting to 2,300,000 Tons V A ro C n ni + a Dnlrf iitm a IUa :lHl m t, ouiu iu ugi-jiuiii aitu Lilt; WBl\ Northern Part of France. w (Correspondence of Associated Pre*?:'* B! LONDON, Dec. 2?Foodstuff W| amounting to 2.300.000 tons and vat- V / M ued at $227,500,000 have been sent Into Belgium and northern France BR' since the outbreak of the war by the fltt Commission for^Relief in Belgium, ^Bi says a report just issued here. Besides foodstuffs the commision has shipped into this war zone something like 5,000,000 articles of clothing. Allied government susidies for the flH relief of people in these stricken districts have amounted to $183,000,000. Public subscriptions, in kind <'^B and in money, and other private ^B monies, amounted to approximately $30,000,000, of which the United States gave about thirty-five per cent, and the British empire nearly all the S| M The population confined to this territory as a result of the war, all of who received bread from the commission. numbers, according to the report, 0,500.000. fl| The work-folk who advertise ap- fln peal to your consideration for their fln PROG RESSIVENESS. B ORlffilt OK PUBLICATION. fl| STATE OF IVEST VIRGINIA, County ot' Harrison, to-wit: Ml ac uuies new in. the office of the Clerk of ilic Circuit Court of Harrison County, West Virginia. on the Oth clay of November, the following order was entered: \VATT_ it HID, HI M.1NN1TAYLOR JACKSON, et al. The object of the above styled chancery Ht suit Is to enforce the payment of a jitdg- Hk incut lien In Harrison County against the real estate of defendant, Minnie Taylor Jackson, and in favor of the plaintiff. Hi Watt Hold. WB And it appearing from an affidavit filed fl in said cause that the said Minnie Taylor foil Jackson is a non-resident of the State of West Virginia, it is ordered that she do appear here within one month nfter the 1H date of the first pnblientlon of this order and do what Is necessary to protect her B9 Interest in this cause. I. WAD 10 COFFMAN, Clerk. BV F. O. SUTTON. Counsel. H of those who reach- A fCK**! They worked ?nd^w and later. ,* SAYINGS BANK I Company->#0/ 1 r $1,000,000 1 jbo.W.VX. JL/o S ' : fl