davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26
YaIe's Men Cried
 When They Lost

New London. June Endowed toS a complete stop ill the first two miles of heart breaking struggle, with one stroke fallen forwrad helpless on an oar and two other men floundering on the verge of a collapse. Yale's Varsity crew went down to utter defeat al the hands of Harvard this evening on the Thames and while thousands cheered them deliriously from yachts trains and shore, the crimson crew swept across a four mile finish line mile in lead to the time of A min utes, 10 seconds. Three minutes and half later. exhausted, Yale's eight staggered in.~--Ail members of the crew~-cried over their defeat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26

 HOT AFTER SICNERS

The Prohibition fight in which the local prohibitionists hope to rid Pine Rluff of every saloon within it's bounds. was inaugurated in this city yesterday morning when it was esti mated that fully three hundred mem bers of various churches of the city, aided by their various pastors, set to work securing names of persons op- posed to the liquor traffic and inci- dentally to ascertain the number of men over twenty-one, and women, over eighteen, all of whom under the local option law in this State, are eli gible to have voice in the matter.
 The Temperance people have nearly one hundred petitions in circulation in this city and they declare that their first days work was most en- couraging. Their main object and the only thing they can accomplish under the present law in this State, is to have all saloons moved to a point within three miles of the First Bap- tist church in this city. The petitions will be presented to Judge Gould, if the anti-saloonists secure what they believe to be the largest number of signers The census of the city is also being taken by the crculators of the petitions. Negroes as we'll as whites are being asked to sign the pc tition
 It was common thing on Main street yesterday to see prominent white women of this city cOnversing with negro man, soliciting his sig nature on their petitions. The negroes were pretty much divided in senti- ment, some of them yielding to the requests of the solicitors and others turning away and leaving them. de claring that il was not their desire tC sign "sumpin We don't know nuthin about
 In many instances the ladies secur' ed signers among the business people but in a large majority of instances they were turned down. the business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26
Risked Boys Life
 to Make a Test

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Milwaukee, Wis, June 25.-by risk ing the life of 12-yearold boy to test the truth of railorad theory that the suction of passing train was not enough to pull childr under wheel the St. Paul railroad won a $25,000 damage suit, brought by the parents Of Matthew Schwindt, who claimed that suction drew Schwindt under a car and cut off his arm. A young boy was put between switch engine and box cars but was not drawn under when the engine passed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26

men giving variuos reasons for their refusal to sign saloons away from Fine Bluff and leave them in Little Rock"
 The temperance movement, which broke out here yesterday in earnest, Is the result of various meetings, which were held at Pine Bluff church. es recently for the purpose of inau- gurating a campaign that, they say, Will be a complete success. At these meetings the anti-saloonists made sure that there were no persons present antagonistic to their well planned campaign but their doings leaked out recently, when one of the members of one of the churches was asEcd to leave an editice where d meeting was being held. after he had expressed himself as not being in sympathy with their movement.
 The petitions request the county judge not to issue any liquor licensees for saloons to be established within three miles of the First Baptist church in this city. Just when the petitions are to be presented for the consdera- ton of Judge Gould is not known, but it was stated yesterday that the mat ter would not be taken into the coun- y court until the latter part of this year.
 There is a rumor in circulation however, to the effect that the Prohi- bitionists, upon the completion of the present canvass, will ask an imme- diate hearing of their petitions and that they will demand that saloons be closed immediately, after all saloon licenses now in effect here. are reyok- ed Expression against their prohibit ton movement yesterday by saloon
 ists and others, are said to have en-
 ragged the Prohibitonists and they are reported to have said that if they find 1 they can do so, they will urge the i'm
 mediate abolition of every dramshol
 in Pine Bluff, without giving the pro
 prietors time to dispose of their fix
 tures or stocks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26
Labor Leaders
 Off for Lincoln

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Washington, June 25.--Sam De EOydrey and John J. Purcell, labor leaders. left here suddenly today for Lincoln. Neb., 10 confer with Bryan and other Democratic leaders over the labor blanks in the Democratic platform. Gompers will also go and il is likely that the anti-injunction plank will be adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26
Ex-P ES|DEnT'S
 FUNERAL TODAY

Princeton. \. J.. June 2-.-Arranse- ments for the funeral of Grover Cleve- land were practically completed today and before the sun sets tomorrow the body of Princetons distinguished citi- Zen will have been lowered into the grave in the family plot at Old Prince ions cemetery, where lies the body of Ruth, the rst-born of the Cleveland children, and the only child ever born in the White House.
 Mrs. Cleveland is bearing her grief with the utmost fortitude and direct ing. the details of the funeral With her in the Cleveland home at West land during the neght were Dr. and Mrs. Richard Watson Glider of New York, John Finley. president of the college intimate friends of the family, and Cleveland F. Bacon, nephew of the former president.
 Esther, the elder daughter. and Richard, the elder son. are expected to arrive today from Tamworth. N H. Neither Marion nor Francis Grover will attend their fathers funeral. Among the other relatives expected to arrive today are two of Mr. Cleve- i lands sisters, Miss Rose Cleveland of New York and Mrs M. B. Bacon, wife of Architect Bacon of Toledo, Ohio Another sister, Mrs. Mary Cleveland { Hoyt. is expected tomorrow flrn Omaha. Neb.
 The hour for the funeral has beer fixed for , o'clock tomorrow afternoon to give those who live at distance and who are expected to attend al opportunity to reach here. The ser vices will be simple and unostenta tious and will be conducted with ex treme privacy, if the wishes of Mrs Cleveland are carried out.
 Historic Princeton, in common witl the state and nation, is mourning tht death of her distinguished citizen Flags are at half staff and emblemt OI lHOulu uluS lHIOuSllOul llle SOllCSt town bear mute testimony to the ma tion S loss.
 Regret is expressed that Dr. Wood TOW Wilson, president of Princeton University, and cherished friend o Mr. Cleveland, will be unable to at tend the funeral as he sailed for Flu rope only a few days ago.
 Mir. Clevelands body will be buried in heavy oaken casket with silver handle bars. The silver plate vii bear this simple inscription, "Grovel Cleveland March IS, 1S37--June "A 19OS.'
 The death mask of the former Pres ident was taken yesterday. Soon afte his death occurred, Mrs. Cleveland sent for Edwin Wilson, a sculpto connected with Princeton University and requested him to take the mask.
 More than 1000 telesrams hay been received at the Cleveland homo and many more are still coming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26
The BANK OF PINE BLUFF
FEARS EFFECT
 0F PROHIBITION
Cleveland Banker Wants to know More About Conditions in Pine
 Bluff.

l have just received the following letter from a prominent Cleveland banker. The project to which it re- fers is the proposed Central Arkansas Electric Railway. connecting Pine Bluff with Little Rock and Hot Springs. It being a private letter, | do not feel at liberty to make the writer's name public, but the original can be seen at my office
 Cleveland, O., June P, 1908. MT. A. NJ. Van Auken,
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Dear Sir:-The dispatches this der way in Pine Bluff toward placing the city in the no-saloon class. Please write me your views on the probabil- ity of this issue carrying, and the probable effect on the city.
 It has been our experience that cit ies have been seriously set back, for time at least, as the effect of be- coming prohibition territory, owing to the disarrangement of their finances, and the lack of common business sense among those who usually come into control on such moves If this question should carry in your city. what would be your opinion on the wisdom of suspending further action on our enterprise until conditions had adjusted themselves to new surround ings?
 We will await your reply with in terest. Yours truly,
 This is the way cold blooded bus mess man looks at the business end of a proposition. No feeling against prohibition, but no faith in the busi- ness instinct of fanaticism.
 Yours truly,
 A. M. VAN AUKFiN.
 Advertisement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26
Gurley Phillips. Dixie Dan-Meyer SolmsOn.
 SECOND INNING.

Gurley Philips.
 Dixie Dan-AIeyer Solmson.
 SECOND INNING.
 Ten Minutes Fuss with the umpire Overture, Jolly Robbers (Suppe) - Elliott's Orchestra.
 School room scene, lineup, scholars Sassy Little. Ernest Walker; Vera Swift Mack Hammett; Sheesa Mark, Eugene Philpot; Snowball Jones, C. A. Troupe: Andrew Jackson, Gurley Phillips; Booker Washington. Johu Gillespie; Pink Brown, Minor Wood- ward; Ephram Johnson. Meyer Solm- son. Teacher-Miss Ima Knowall, J. D. Harnett.
 SECOND PART.
 Song, Buck and Wing Dance -- Minor Woodward.
 PART THIRD. So Long Mary, Mary-Jim Harnett THIRD INNING Trio-Messrs. Walker, Phillips. Gii- lespie, Skirt Dance-Ben Franklin. . Oyerture-Orchestra. FOURTH INNING.
 l Cant Do That Sum fby peim!s- sion of Babes in Toyland Co.)
 Mary Jane. Ernest Walkcr; ani chorus. Game called on account of rain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26

Gilbert Winning and wife left yes terday for East St. Louis, H., where Mir. Winning has accepted a position with the Illinois Central. Mrs. Win- ming is a niece of J. E. Wilson Of NO. 1900 East Second avenue. MT. Win ming was formerly with the Cotton Belt here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26
WEEKLY SERVICE
 AT TEMPLE TONIGHT

Services will be held at the Temple at s D. m. Sol klarberg will con- duct the services. Music will be fur nished by the juvenile choir. Every body is welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26

Joe T, Robinson, the brilliant young congressman from Lonoke, Ark, will deliver an address at For est Park in this city on July 16.---~.~-'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26

Mrs. x. T. Jenkins, wife of the we'll known local liquor dealer, is quite sick at her home at No. 616 West Third avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-26
THE HOT TIMES
 MADE MERRY AGAIN

Tigers" coming this way. He waved them back. he said. and told them they needn't come to Pine Bluff and ruin our little town
 Another comedian told of an opera ton which was attempted on hHm downtown that morning. Why he said. they wanted to cut my booze out" and all down the fine the com edians dished out some real live ones.
 The solo music and quarlette work was exceptionally fine. Prominent in these numbers were J. D. Harnett, Ernest Walker. Mont Levey, Dot kas- tor and others. Mack Hammett and Ben Franklin. who were introduced as the accordion pleated' comedians, caused much laughter when they walked in with s'Blind Johnny as he discoursed his accordion music. The Babes in Toyland' number, the "School Days speciality and Wood- wards dancing were also attractive features. The trio by Gillespie, Walk CT and Phillips was "a big scream. The performance was a most satisfac- tory one and pleased all who attend ed.
 PROGRAM. Coacher-Miss Victoria Harrell. Irmpire-Joe Franklin.
 players-Ben Frnaklin, D: Meyer Solmson, ss; Mack Hammett, c; Cur lev Phillips, 1st; John Gillespie, 2nd; ] IT r., Sternberg, 3rd: Ernest Walker ] if Mont Leyey. If; J. D. Harnett, cf; Dolph Kastor, on the bench; Ralph Harris. on the bench; T. H. Flowers, on the bench: Eugene Philpot, on the bench: Minor Q. Woodward. on the bench; Pat Vance, on the bench.
 FIRST INNING. Onenjng Chorus-Entire company.
 Eyerybody Picking on Nell. l. Sternberg.
 Sweetheart Days--Ernest Walker.
 That's Where Friendship Ends John Gillespie.
 Sing Me Asleep--Mont Levey. ] Mack Hammett and Ben Franklin 1 Just Some One-Jim Harnett
 Every Star Falls in Love With It. Mate-Dolph Kastor.
 ! No. No Oh No, Emphatically No
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19
q iniareat q Wonaen.

TO such women as are not seriously ous
ofIhea1tha hut who have exacting duties
toIperform either IA the way Of house,
hdid caresN or IN social duties and fnnc-
EIdps II hisk, seriously tax their strength
e Ven X % Anrstng mothers. Dr.. PiereesS
Favorite Pfe ArrlptIon has proyed most
valuable sup pArting tonic and inylgorat-
ing nerVlne. By it4@timelL use. 1nnsn
serious sickness and sun eEing NAY 3e
AVOIDED. Thql opeEattng table and the
sufFeona, knife sWoDlclG r ia belleHed,
seldom have % be eIhPloyed % this most
VIif166le yYoman.s remeCiY NYeEe resorted
20 in food time. The EaVortte Prescrtp-
SlonF6aS proven . great boon to eXpectant
mothers By preparing the system for the
coming Of baby, thereby rendering child-
birth safe, easy and almost painless.
Bearin mind, pleasesthat DR.. Pierce'S
FaVOrfte Presmfpti IS not secret or
patent medicine, against which the most
intelligent people are quite naturally
syerse because OF the uncertainty as to
their composition and harmless character,
but Is q MEDICINE or KSoRE coNPosI-
TON, q full list OF all its ingredients being
printed, In plain English, on every bottle
wrapper. An examination of this list Of
ingredients will disclose the fact that II u
non-alcoholic in Its composition, chemic-
ally pure, triple-refned glycertne taxing
the place Of the c9Tn98R1iy o Sa
NAV not Be out OF place to state that the
eFavOrite Prescript don OF DIR: Pierce y
Ohe only medicine put mp for the cure OF
menfs, and sold through druggists Al
the INGREDIENTS of which have the nm
anfmonS endorsement OF an the Ieadlng
medical writers and teachers OF all the
oeYeral schools of practice, and that TOO
IS remedies for the ailments for which
GEaVorite Prescription" IS recommended;
A-liftle bookof these endorsements VIII
Be sent to any address, postpaid and
absolutely fra If you request same py
postal card, or letter, OF DR.. q. " Pierce
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
Otipation- Constipation Is the cause OF
many diseases. Cure the cause ana yon
0nro the disease. Easy to take IS candy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19
1IOO REWARD, 800.

The readers of this paper WIN DO
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In an It's stages, and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure u
the only positive cure now known 20 the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being q
tuttona1 treatment Hairs Catarrh Cure
10 taken Internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the 6OundA-
1on OF the disease, and giving the pa
tuition and assisting nature IN doing its
work. The proprietor9 have 30 much
faith in it's curative powers that they
oher Ono Hundred Dollars FOR any case
testimonials Address:
Sold by DruRHistg, 76c-
Take Halls Family Pills for conBtipa-
F. J. CHENEY & CT. Toledo. Q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Are to Be Held in Wheeling
for the Late William
G. Shafer.

Arrangements are being made for
memorial service to be held in
Wheeling probably, on the first Sun
day In December for the late w. G.
Shafer. late secretary of the West
Virginia Sunday School association
It Is understood that this will be
attended by Sunday school workers
from other a56fts 81 the state and fone
OF two prOminent persons viii be
present, The place has not been de-
cIded upon as set nor has the exact
time been dSed. However. it is
thought 1t win be held early In De-
cember.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19

List Shows There Will Be
Many Refirenents and
Promotions.


WASHINGTON, ID. G., Nov. -
There VIII be during the year SOB
an unusually large number Of rSs-
mieuts of officers. = The folloSE4pk =
an the army there win be-
Major James w. Dawes. P4F De-
partment, January 8.
BFigadIer General r. n. 0ReLly.
isneenon general, January 14.s
Col. David a. Lyle. Ordnance os-
tnaEfmcnt,, January "a,
tenant ceIe 3 Ss1ss.
Col. NJ. b. Adams. Corps q En-
chaplain cherries S. waIkley. May
Lieutenant eeaeral Arthur 9daeAr-
Col Flank Heath. Ordnance De-
fpartment, June, June -.
Col. EDWARD 8. Dudley. Judge Ad-
lxocate Generals Department. June
Col e. H Runner, Corps OF En-
Lieutenant Colonel Levi p Hunt,
Second Cavalry, August 2
Col o. j. sweet Twenty-ejEhth In
fantry, September 4
Col Daniel Lockwood Corps Of En-
gtneers. September p,
sfa36r General John F. Weston.
lNoYenber 13.
Col. a. l. Harris. Coast Artillery
Corps December 4.
Retfrements of commissioned Of
hcers and warrant othcers OF the Ma
"; viii be as Golfows:
Medical Director w. s. Dixon. naval
dispensary, Washington, January 3.
Rear Admiral c. F. Goodrich. com
mandant navy yard, New York, Jan
nary Z.
chief Carpenter James Burke. n
s. 8. Indiana, january %.
Rear Admiral w. J. Barnett SUI
perintendent of naval observatory
Rear AdmiraI E. G Pendleton!
eommandant. navy yard. Rhiladei-
Rear Admira1 J. N. Hemphn. June
Captain E. K Moore. ,commandant.
navy yard, Portsmouth, n. H., July
Rear Admiral W. P. swineburne.
commander In chief. Pacific heet. Ap-
gust -. additional number IN
grade: retirement does not create va
Rear Admiral c. S. sperry. com
mander in chief. September J.
Captain D. d. V. Stuart, captain OF
yard, NorfopS, Va. September
Pay Director A. J. Ring in charge
of navy pay office, Portsmouth. n,
H, September L.
Captain Gottfried Blacklinger,
member OF naval examining and re-
firing boards. October@23-
Rear Admiral T. G. Mclean. presi-
dent of board of inspection and sur
Yey. October 90.
Medical Director Dwight DfclIin-
son. member of naval examining and
retiring boards. October 20.
Rea Admiral z. n. c. Leutz, COM
mandant navy yard and superin-
tendenr OF naval gun factory. Wash
ington, November 10:
Chief Carpenter E. H Hay. Quincy,
Mass, November 9.
Rear Admiral a. D. Taussis, COM
mandant navy yard. Norfolk. Va,
November 20.
Medical Director 7. H. Streets.
commanding naval hospital. navy
yard. Washington, D. c.. November
Rear Admiral n. r. 1neersotl,
member OF general board. pecem-
Der I.
Medical Director a. F. Price. MEM
Der of naval examining and medical
examining boards, December II.
Captain r. n. Niles. commanding
U. s. s. Hancock. December 81
There is only oneretilemeut In 1909
among the commissioned officers OF
the Marine Corps, that OF Colonel
Green c. Goodloe, the paymaster of
the corps on duty at the marine bar
racks in Washington. He reaches
the retiring age on January 81.
CHAIRMAN QUALITIES
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19
.PRIG 1E PRODUCE
III gGAi Market
What Has 10 Be Paid for
Table Things in
= the City.
The foII0R4li+ reattiI pr1ces preI1iiaiI

The following rstail prices prevail
IN the local produce n1arket.
County butter, s3e Ii.
Creamery butter, 3se ID.
New cabbage. 40 10.
RRd4sheB, bunches Tor 1Oc.
Rhuharb; &c bunch.
Pineapples, 20 snd 2be each.
New Rests, SC bunch.
Egg Plants. 10 and lie
sweep potatoes zoe gallon.
Pumpkins, IS to 25c-
Celery Toe stalk
Lettuce. zoe Ib-
Cap1iAoWer, 20c.
Carrots, Sc bunch; three for 1ec.
Mangoes. zoe dog
Spinach, 15c gal.
cranberrfes, 15c ut
Canning penrs. $3.50 bu.
Concord grapes, 20 and 25e basket.
Bermuda onions, Sc ID.
KaIe. Ice gallon
Onions, z0c gal
CucuInbers zoe and csc.
Apples, zoe gallon.
Ounces. S5c gal.
Turnfps, 15c gal.
Irish Potatoes, soc peck
Green beams, zee gallon.
Asparagus, 15c bunch.
Cocoanuts, 10c.
California nayals. so to soc, dcz
Malaga Grapes zoe ID.
Grapes, sc ID.
Grape Fruit 10 and 15c.
Turkeys. dressed, 1sc to .22c h.;
rot dressed, he to Ice 10.
chicke, n dressed. II 1-2c to 1se;
lot dressed. 1oc to .15c Ib.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19
ooNcERN oHARrEREp.

The Harrison County Coal Com
pany of Pittsburg. is the name OF a
new corporation chartered for the
purpose of conducting a coal business.
The capital stock is $4,000 Of which
$4,000 has been subscribed and paid.
The incorporators are George c.
Johnston. Edwin B. Reeder and P.
n. Chichester. OF Pittsburg; ]. A. Mer-
edith, of Fairmont and George S.
Price, of BrandonviIle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19
Glass woRKERs ne ALEEr
Union Men Consider An1nIgamatIon
of Various Organizations.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Nov ia joint
meeting Of tho executive boards OF all
the window glass workers unions
will be held here Saturday. Noven-
Der IS, for the purpose Of consid-
crIng a proposition Of the officers of
the Blowers and Gathers Mutual Pro-
.tective Association having in view the
slrnalgamation OF the various glass
workers. organizations.
The National Window Glass Union
will be represented at the meeting,
and invitations viii be extended to
other brnpches OF the glass trade-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19

AFe 70 Be Made o at tie

Are to Be Made Up at the
Fiuntngton q e ing of the
Board Of egeTts
ge.Elts y the nofinal ac6pol to be
held at I5tintnstons Fridasfs lSoyeEIl-
Der ~ the expenses for the coinill =.
yea1, v u sbe hguisoti upon ana qccord-
ing 10 IL p IcGir or slt VIII re-
q1Ire faiiy SIS 900 u meet them.
tnre for this amount. 5Vhetherit VIA
be granted IS quite another Natter
AR. 1TcGreger staees that q psrt ofI
this sum wiz Sba used tlthe West Liz
ertS hchool tofi the iFiiT base Of 1ddf-
sometiEde agos6notAsr tract was pun
chased IA West Liberty which has
since done serylce as an athletic
Held
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19

John Herald, of Wallace, spent
Thursday in the city.
r. Y, Fortney. i. NJ. Robinson and
DR., L. g. Oyster. OF Lumberport. are
IN the city on business connected with
a coal deal they have jpst made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19

f. E Zool, Of VVheeling. Is IN the
city looking after business matters
and calling on friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19
GUARDIAN QUALITIES.

McClelland Norman qualified
Thursday as guardian of Mabel
Davis, giving bond OF $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19
WANTED-1LALEH HELP

MEN WANTED QUICKLY big
mail order house to dIstrfb-
ute catalogues, advertise, etc, S52
a week, $4,000 expense allowance
first month. No experience re-
quired. Manager. 500 Wabash.
Bldg, Chicago
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19

lsoR ssaLE-one drop head singer
sewing machine with all the att
Sachments: almost new: viii be
BOX s11p, fCIarEsburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19

WANTRD-Al good white girl TO do
general homework. Apply 271
Clay street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19

WAETED-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping for man and
wife Central location preferred.
GOOD reference. Address T. c. L.
care Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19
WANTm-rE1EAnE HELP

WANTED girl for general house
Maxwell. S31 East Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19

WANT-To save money, then 60 to
the Bazaar dressmaking estab-
lishment, Second street. shIrtwaist
SOC up; house dress 81 up; skirts
$1.25 up; Jacket suits 81 up: coats
50 ND.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-11-19
LOST.

LOclrwoOd's store
: and Morris Grocery Company. a
small Leather Back Memorandum
Book, with accounts in it: finder
will please return to Telegram Of
office and receive reward.