davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
BUREAU COVERINGS
IN GIRLS BEDROOMS

Serviceable covers for the bureau and
tables In a school girls room may be
made Of old-bhe diamond cloth. i'm
denim. or, II economy is an object. I'm
dull blue chambray, which can often be
had a yard wide. Quickly worked i'm
bold designs in heavy white twisted cot
tons, such room furnishings would be
cheap and effective.
Where the colored dressing table cover
Is used the pin cushion should be either.
entirely white. or white with a very lit
tie embroidery in the various shades Of
old blue. A heart-shaped cushion NJ
heavy white linen, made in two parts
and scallOped ON the edges with an eve
let border for lacing together. would be
a suitable cushion for such colorinp
The scallop may be don I'm white or
blue merCerized dressing table can he
made OF dotted muslin or Swiss. the
dots covered in satin cotton. with any
eyelet wreath in the center worked to
match.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

cannot be a consequent saving OF ac-
tual yards, as is the case with broad
cloth.
The habit or making the chiffon gown
over silk IS in itself an expensive one,
and the late fashion for putting several
layers of dimerent-ColOred Chifons in
one robe brings up the expense con-
siderably.
Now the making has not yet been
considered, and il is a fact, and not
fiction, that materials Of this character
are not possible TO any but the most
expert Of professionals, unless Il be
the rarest exception among amateurs.
The dressmaker who is not h~abitually
handling chiffOns will not make a sue
cess Of the gown or blouse and, on the
whole, there is small ground for ar
guing that chiffon IS other than a lux
ury.
Now. on the other hand, the gown Of
good chiffon cloth at a comparatively
high total IS a paying Investment. II
Will serve as a dinner and a dancing
frOck, and IL will long the
fashion OF its making. It has untold
possibilities for beauty, not alone In its
draDing. but IN its iridescence. which
may Os brought about I'm marvellous
by the careful combination of
such shades as pale yellow over violet,
w-th both Of these cOlOrE reflected IN
its trimming.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
CERTAIN TYPES BEST
FOR EMBROIDERY

Have you realized TO the full the ne
cessity for choosing a certain type Of
embroidery for each person 10 whom
you give the handmade present?
dc you understand that there are dis
tinct types of embroidery n that each
is INDUCED i'm by the woman or girl
with a leaning in some one direction
And. moreover. have you considered
tina these types Of ~handwork start
out from the very beginning, that is,
with the design ltself2
You may succeed, by your varying
stitches, I'm making the finished work
somewhat more delicate or again more
rich and heavy, but you will not be
able to alter the actual plan of the
work or to change its character.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
COLLEGE GIRLS LIKE
AUTOGRAPH COVERS

We have all heard Of the autograph
table cover which has long BEEN popu-
lar with the boarding school girl who
cherishes Il IN later years as a souvenir
Of happy days.
But an autograph table cover as a fad
for a great millionaire is something en-
tirely new and interesting.
Andrew Carnegie has such a table
cover on which are inscribed the names
of some Of the creates men in this
country and Europe.
Each year Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie give
a dinner party TO twelve distinguished
guests who sign their names on the IA
mOu cover.
The signatures are carefully preserved
and Mrs. Carnegie az her leisure en-
Droiders them over, so that they he
come permanent.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
Grape Juice.

Mrs NJ T. PA simple recipe for I'M
feTmented grape juice calls for a double
boiler or crock Into which thoroughly
ripe grape are put. Place on the back
Of the stove or In a slow oven. When
the skins are tender strain through a
cheese cloth bag without squeezing. Fut
the juice IN the double boiler and when
- Is at boiling point d half as much
sugar as Juice. Let dissolve thoroughly
before bottling r sealing while noe.
b following recipe for grape wine
is highly recommended by those who
have used IL: Stem the grapes and 20
I n gallon Of the fruit wild or c~ultivated)
euow a gallon OF boiled rain water.
Mash the grapes and let them stand
IN the water an entire week. Then
after stratning allow three pounds OF
loaf sugar TO each gallon OF The Iiqlor.
Place In a cask in 2 warm spot and
hen fermentation ceases close the
bung While rain water IS specified In
the formula soft water will answer II
rain water is not UrOcurable.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
Daily Fashion Talk.

The advent of the form-htting vogue In contradistinction to
the once popular blousy models is emphasized in the pattern
offered today. The smart garment viii work up admirably t1to
a utility waist, and as it combines neatness with daintiness,
Win have a special appeal to the woman who has a fancy for
-ailored wear. 710t the least admirable feature of the pattern
is its possibilities as a waist to complete a Jacket costume. In
tis event il il pest to have the material tone in with the ma
teriai used Il making the coat and skirt.
F - general wear the look-ahead woman will provide two
gu. es and in addition have them made of washable ma
tert-g that by successive changes she may keep her waist
up 10 the notch in point of cleanliness. 1t is well for the home
dressmsker 10 notice that the pleats, which may be wide or
morrow at the preference of the wea-er, must be well defined
down the entire length back and front. In harmony with tie
general effect of serv1ceabiity the sleeves are hemmed and
trimmed nattily with bands of Insertion.
This is a ButteriCk pattern, No. 2T3, and may be had at
Kings Palace FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

The Cafe Lewton for NINE" is the
cry Of the menu seekers. each Of whom,
Rs he unearths a particularly tOothScme
morsel registers his approval Of Mrs.
Lewton's cookery by complimentary al
customs DhraSed in a hundred clever
fashions. Mrs. Ella II. Trafelt declares
the menu all right. although she would
enjoy II more with the addition Of bread
and coffee.
Il have been working on the animal
puzzles Tor the last three weeks. but
while I let the young folks walk away
outstripped them this time.
NJ hfty-hve years experience in Old
Fashioned cooking has stood me good in
This weeks puzzle. and 7 am incloCng
q complete bill OF fare. writes Mrs. A.
y. Stewart. Of S7 Tenth street north
west. winding up with the legened aged
EeVenty-twO."
Right in line with this contribution
comes a perfect deluSe Of solved menus
from boys and girls. Meantime the men
have demonstrated their proverbial
knowledge Of a good thing IN the gas
tronOmic line. and the way they sat
down and got to work at that assert
ment OF things good TO eat Is a caution
Half a dozen Of the diners have tele-
phOned me 70 say That they got so in
terested in Mrs. LeWton's array Of food
that they neglected 20 look after their
home dinners.
'11:s0 2. m. found my wife and me
looking through our own pantry for n
material feast-so dead in earnest were
we that the time slipped past Us before
I'VE rea lized that it, was TOO late 70 20
out and cine"
Altogether f. Is pretty evident from
the hundreds Of letters which have
come 10 this desk that The Times Wo-
mans Page readers spent a pretty lively
Sunday afternoon.
I'm still waiting TO hear what YOU
all have 10 say as 10 the subject OF the
next p~uZzle-fsh. trees. rivers. and cities
are some Of the requests suggested. and
IS the topic most favored win be chos-
en-, this rs the time % get In lire and
TeRtster our preference.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
Plain Men Make the Best Husbands.
Handsome Ones Are Mostly Selfish

The mar n girl should choose for
her husband IS not the acknowledged
wit and favorite OF his chums. It is
not tho h~andsomest. w~ealthiest. or
most fascinating man who makes the
best husband.
A girl. n wise IN selecting her lover,
should. instead Of being attracted by
outside show, rather look 10 the inner
Projections and qualities of the man
who IS 20 be her partner for life.
The palmer. more homely, and often
less talented man IS, as a rule, less
selfish than his handsomer and more
brilliant brother; he is O so vain, so
conscious Of his attractions and
charms, more dlffdeut and reserved:
and. being fully alive 90 his own short
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

comings, more likely TO lavish a
wealth Of affection and love upon his
The society man. the man who is
courted, fetcd, made much Of by his
friends, is often too addicted TO com
pany. the delights Of each and All sundrv
amusemeuts, TO make a woman happr.
such a man is i~nordiuately vain, too
wrapped M In himself. too full OF his
own Importance.
/, Inc palmer man who Is not so high
y Rifted. possesses less personal at
beauty and fascinating manners
which, after all. like beauty. are but
skin deep-rejoices I'm the possession
or a good and generous heart. a noble
ulspoSlllon; a tender, thoughtful way.
and "A gentle are for all women. is me-
man most likely to become AN Ideal
husband. ~
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
LOCAL MENTION.

Now That the Fall Is Coming
You need more nOurishing food. Berens'
Bakery Rye Bread Il nutritious and
wholesome. II gocs right 70 the spot
you can't help liking %. As a good. bid
fashioned health builder 10 has no equal
Carpets cieaned-horough work, sat
isfaction guaranteed. Conger, phone
west AZ.
Expert Sewing Machine Repairs and
Cleaning. 81 up. Adjusting 50 cents, S13
eth st. Davis Sewing Machine Agency.
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 Izth st.
G. A. Muddiman e. Co. 1904 G st.
CAverly's plumbing, 1881 G St n. W.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
Queries of Times
Readers AnS1Uered
Removing Stains.

Removing Stains.
N. V. M.-Saturate the spots in your
white linen gown with lemon Juice ana
salt and place IN the hot sun. and 1
feel sure the stain will disappear. An
excellent defensive which. If the stain
covers much space would possibly serve
your purpose better, is made Of euunl
parts OF alcohol and chloroform cor
ether. mixed with a tablespoonful Of
ammonia 20 a quart OF the compound.
Use aa a wash.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
This Weeks Puzzle
About Menu Card

About Menu Card
/ ALL OF FIBRE.
p o Puss.
3-Yes, our top.
Mop out a sot.
"a cheap old fuss.
Chew cold ram.
= Soft Shiny Bears.
Sim a dolls bone.
9-Sis, bed strap.
10-Poll destroys aces.
ll-Chsrlie spanks me.
l2-Fires destroy.
10 Mates.
14-Chronic steak.
Isl do not tumble.
16--Sat before.
l7-Basket fee.
ls-Garnish faded gem.
19-Gas rose, too.
2O-Ioe got nlpped.
2l-Barest weeds.
22-Skurry to tea.
% Let's Eva Beg.
24-Tom leases to wed.
25-Claw our life.
26-I hoe tracks.
27-Coiled Bier.
2S-Shrimp and suet.
30! Poets eat stew.
30 Sad Sal.
3l-All toss bread.
32-Sad nice chalk.
33-Stop at a load.
80 swarm TO tea
35-NigS and Pups Died.
36-Pine mole.
37-Cub died painting.
3S-Dip up, glad pen
39-Cheer me up ag'in.
4O-Fat Cuisine, Dr.. -
4l-Cave in. all Crimea.
40, the cruel starsl
43-West barriers.
At rains and suns.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
September Sale
High-Grade Furniture
At Manufacturers Wholesale Prices

HIS September Sale enables you to secure Hgh-grade Furniture
L at manufacturers wholesale prices, which means a great saving
of money on the outlay for new furnishings for the home.
The Iberality of our prices places pretty article of furniture with
in the shopping plans of any home-maker.
We have provided, besides full suites for the parlor, bedoom. and
dining room, a large assortment of charming separate pieces, in which
utility and artistic combination signify its fitness to accord harmonious
" with the other furnishings in the house, or to establish the distinction
of good taste wherever it is placed
To be able to add comfort, dantness, or elegance to the interior
of ones home S an opportunity our patrons who visit our sales year
after year will find even more advantageous this season.
A reduction in the price of furniture does not lessen its value as a
product Of careful workmanship 1t simply encourages the recognition
of economic Opportnhies-to buy when the market is quiet. The rush
of the commercial season means additional expense to the merchant
which the regulation prices must cover.
Therefore, our beforetheseason sale is reasonable, s~erviceable. and
our prices are generously low.
Among the many articles included in this sale are Dressers. Chiffon
ier, WaSlSands, Cheval Mirrors, Bedroom Chairs and Rockers. Toilet
Tables, Bedroom Suites Bullets China Closets Extension Tables Serv-
ing Tables, Dining Room Chairs Dining Room Suites, Two and Three
piece ParIor Suites, Odd Palor Settles, Odd Par1or Chairs and Rock
erS, Pahor Tables, Hall Mirrors, Hall Seats Hall Racks. Hall Chairs
Hall Tables Library Tables, Womens Desks, Bookcases, Turkish
Leather Chairs and Rockers, Weathered Oak Chairs, Rockers and Set
tees, Morris Chairs, Leather and Box Coucnes, etc, in oak, mahogany.
mahogany-fnsh, bird'Seye maple, curly birch, weahered oak, and all
the popular woods.
We submit for your consideration the following noteworthy values:
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
$s4.75. Value. $1,000

High-grade CHARTERED Oak China
Closets. four shelves. rich design.
s26.75. Value, $500
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

High-Erade CHARTERED Golden OAK
China Closets. -four shelves. plain and
rich.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
$3.50. Value. $1,000

Eight-foot CHARTERED Oak Dining Ia
bles. 4s-inch round top. pedestal base.
$500. Value, $4,000
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

Leather Couches. best springs, plain
top.
1876. Value, $500
weathered Oak Magazine Stands,
three shelves.
1895. Value, $500
Cheval Mirrors. solid mahoxany
frame. best plate glass mirror.
$3.50. Value, $1,000
Solid Mahogany library Tables.
column legs. wooden drawer pulls. duh
finish.
Ss4.75. VaIue, $1,000
High-grade CHARTERED Oak China
Closets. four shelves. rich design.
ss6.75. Value, $500
HiEh-Erade CHARTERED Golden OAK
China Closets. four shelves. plain and
rich.
$3.50. Value. $1,000
Eight-foot CHARTERED Oak Dining Ia
bles. 4s-inch round top. pedestal base.
$500. Value, $4,000
Eight-foot Solid Mahogany Dining Ia
bles. 54-inch round top. ~hand-carved
claw feet, pedestal base.
$1,000. Value, $500
Oak Dining Room Chairs, full leather
slip seat. box frame.
1896. Value, $3.50
Golden Oak Dining Room Chairs, cane
seat, neat design
1925. Value, s2.9e
Golden Oak Dining Room Chairs,
leather seat. same design as the above
1926. Value, S4.O0
Chartered Oak Dining Room Chairs.
box frame. cane seat, claw feet.
$3.50. Value, $3.50
Oak Dining Room Armchairs, box
frame. cane seat.
$3.50. Value, $500
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

Cheval Mirrors. solid mahoRRnT
frame, best plate glass mirror.
$3.50. Value, $1,000
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

Solid Mahogany Library Tables.
column legs. ood drawer pulls, duh
hnlsh.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

Eight-foot Solid Mahogany Dining Ia
bles. 5+-inch round top. ~hand-carved
claw feet. pedestal base.
5000. VaIue. s75.O0
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

Cavsrly's plumbing. 1881 C ST. n. W.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
.WANTEp-rEsfAIiEH jTI 81

tVAANTED-.Large, old established
firm desires the services Of a few
capable, energetic women for spe-
cial work. Preference given to
experienced secretaries Of Soap
Clubs" Weekly. salary ana car
fare. Reference required. Address
J. g. Long, Gen. Del, Clarksburs,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
R. cal
ate

HltF
House Of s rooms with bath ana
pantry; in stealey addition, house
Is finished IN oak, two lots 4Oxt5o
feet, price 5000; $4,000 cash. bals
ance in one and two years With m
terest. A fine property and d bar
gain at the price.
House and lot on Drqnnmond ST.
8 rooms and bath. fine ven water:
level lot 30xS5 feet price 1880
one-third cash, balance In one year
with Interest.
House Of 4 rooms in Broad Oaks
lot sOxl2O feet, good wen on porchs'
price $1,000 on reasonable terms.
House Of n Rooms on Afelgs Ave-,
lot 5Ox12o feet and level, house ms
tshed in oak fine location. Price
$500. on reasonable terms.
House in Meatherell addition, 5
rooms and bath. lot 4ox100 feet and
within ten minutes walk from court
house Price $500; one-thifa cash
balance reasonable terms.
Three vacant lots on street chr line
In Stewart addition, $500 each onl
easy payments.
Elegant new house on afeigs Ave.
q 49,. ~. fas,f.sts.t, a. ..,9- - 81. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
LOST

sTRAYED OR sToLEN-Froni my
premises March ~ a brown and
white spoiled hound dog; one year
ga had on g collar Liberal BE-
ward WA De paid Tor Ills return and
for Information is 10 the person
who took him 6 r. Leatherbnfy.
care Leatlaerbury Shoe Coz sciariss-
burg, w
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
CENTRAL PREsBYTERIAN.

s
Sunday school q m.
oATHoLIC CHURCH. Corner East
Main and Elk street. John A. Rey-
nolds. rector.
Regular services will be held at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
conducted by Fathers Reynolds and
Sullivan. Low mass at q a. m.
and $500 a. m. High mass at 1896
a. n. Evening services at 1880 p. m.
REoRGANIzIaD LATTI1R DAY
SAINTS, Old School House. Adams:
toni. q. shfnn, Pre-. Elder.
ola school houge at Adaihston.
1870 p. IN. Sunday school. l "A
2:45 p. M. ana 1880 p. m by Elder
Samuel Brown of Canada,
You are cordially invited. Come,
hear and Judge. Bring your Bible.
ADAMsToN UNITED BRETHREN.
j. d. Potts. pastor. !,
sunday school every Sabbath morn
ing at Gas O'clock. Superintendent,
Mrs. b. ii. Outright. Preaching every
Sunday at 1880 u. m. and 1850 >. m.
by. the pastor. Week services: Choir
practice every Tuesday evening at
1880, Frank Murphy, leader. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening a.
1880. D. +. Ashcraft leader. Ladies'
Aid Society every second and fourth
WEDNESDAYS at $3.50 ,. M, Miss Tennie
Hale. The Y. 2. 9. q. NESTS every
Friday at 1880 p. m. Miss strotnes
Berby president. An are cordially In
stted to attend these services. 1
WEST END METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
I. The West End Methodist Sunday
school meets IN the West End pubic
school house every Sunday morning
al S:15 o'clock. The school q wen
divided into classes according % age
ana being the only Sunday school IN
that section e 6 earnestly hoped thai
every person, young or old, not at
tending any other morning school,
WIN feel 4lnpelled to. join and attend
this school Invite your neighlors
j GRAssEIII ii. Is
4 Sunday school each sunday a. 10
q. M, a. r. Greathouae. supt Pteacll9
ing every Sunday evening al 1850
o'clock bv tie Rev. Alexander Blake.
NEW. cHTEFToN MISSION, Colored,
sunday school at $3.50 q. tsi.s. Mrs
DIV. sipt Preaching ct d nj
asld ! 3, ID. b Rev. !. 3. pal,i..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
RIDER BOY OUT.

Little John Rider, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest A. Rider, Is ont on the
street with the use of crutches. He
is getting along nicely now and will
be fully recovered, 1t ds hoped. in a
few weeks from the gun-shot wound
received several weeks ago. Skin
grating had TO be resorted to in the
case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
PRIpEs cnArEL A. N. E.. S. p

PRIDEs CHAPEL A. NJ. r.. 5. r.
West. pastor.
1850 a. M. reopenlng exercises.
1850 q. M. preaching By Presiding
Elder Rer. j. H. Accove. d. d.
1850 report Of II captains of
clubs
900 p nj. sabbath school
800 p. m,-Sermon to Anlln and
star lodges \. at RI. and Kearny
Court colanihe. by Past Grand
CHANCELLOR. Rev. 5. P. West.
100 p- M. Aliens Ende5ror
Leasnr led ~ Miss VILLA Lee.
$500 3. M, preaching by Presiding
Elder AceoSe and Sacrament ~ tho
Lords supper.
500 M. closing rally reports.
81 eiaI music prepared Tor each
SERVICE
40 members and friends are n
vited % attend these services.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
MIsOEnnANEoUs.

w.aNTED-If yoi nant 10 buy d home
for cash or on payments, call on
me, as + have about fifty different
properties FOR sale IN all parts OF
the city ANA Ms additions; James
Ryan Real Estate and Insurance,
ss West PIKE street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
TRINITY METHODIST EPIsco-
pAE CHURCH-G. ". W. jenkins,

AAtt.tli1 MIL nODlcl l4A~lcLO-
pAn cHuRcII-G. ". W. jenkins,
pastor.
Preaching a. 1900 o'clock By the
Rev G. ". Brown.
Glass injecting 1t 1000 o'clock.
SUNDAY school At 900 o'clock.
Epworth League At 1880 o'clock, D..
II Watson. president.
Preaching Al o'clock by the
Rev. G. W. Brown.
United rally; come prepared to
give good collection.
An members are requested to come
out 70 help the trustees as they are
in need q money. Come and help lis
I'm so cent rally.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27

WANTED young man, Intelligent
fair edpcation. who is taking a bus
iness course evenings, desires work
during day. to pay for board. will-
ing to work at anything. Address,
r. NJ. care Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
FOR sAnE-House Of a ROOMS .1s;,...

FOR sAnE-House of Is rooms. SieS
Elk, 4 rooms on first floor, ! rooms
and hath on second floor. rooms
on third floor, hot and cold water
on each door: 2 front ana one rear
porch: cement cellar. wen Of ane,
water. good place near Wholesale
houses and factories. for hotel or
looming house. Let us show you this
properly. Cali at once OF odell q
Ross. Transfef esS West Pike 81 !,
FOR sAIITs-B. s 3. mileage, sold
) bought and exchanged. g. n,
oa ss seq PIKE s. Both phones.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
wANrED-MADE HELP.

waNTED-Two good box naiielS,
only first class nailers need apply.
tuna Glass Factory clarksbarg
n W.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
FOR SALE one q the best basiness

= 49, ~ ~ Tic UeSl business
. stands In West Virginia IN suburb
OF Ola rlSsbllFg consists of two ele-
CANT stora rooms and fixtures; two
slSsroom residences with base
neats one elght-room slate roofed
z house, Ridgeley avenue Fairmont,
w va; one house and lot Lost
Greek, w Va Allsat d ~ per cent
Investment. Rates on other tfoi,-
critics not herein mentioned call
on or address W. q. Burnside, 800
Milford street clarissburg, w. va,
AT home every Saturday. &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27

FOR RIsN T-Fiye room house with
bath, hot ana cold water. st4 per
month. e w. Worcester ]. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27
CtJlHEsAPlAKfa IBAY FARsI-s1n M n,

CHESAPEAKE BAY FARaI-On wa.
Ter, steamboats, pass every day; 9
hours to Baltimore: Q wharyes
nearby very attractive two and
one-half story house with spacious
verandass barn. poultry house,
etc. pasture for 80 cows; 5 acres
q in wood, 2 10 acres in berries.
100 fruit trees; 1 IA miles to WI
hge owner has other business
and cuts price to $4,000; $1,000
may remain on easy terms. see
g Picture page IS; March Bulletin
OF farm bargains, copy free. De
partment 2126, 3. "a. stront CO..
Land Title Bldg. Philadelphia
Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27

NANTED-A position by an exper-
fenced and competent lady ste
nographef Good reference. Ads
dress 107 Meigs Ave, or call Home
phone 100. g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27

METHODIST rRoTEsrANr sIIs

sion. nj the Court House.
The Methodist Protestants VIII
hold their regular services IN. the
eo,,nfq ea,E, 49,, s,,nass. :. fo,l
ia. n
sons'
sunday school 9:45 q. M q A.
sneet superintendent
Rev. =, i Vincent, pastor.
p. m
Yon are cordially invited 10 attend
these services.
l,,sty s.eNeY.,e. u ,,,,..,
i 80, Is, 4 $3.50 r. *; St1eass'''--V
= scots, pastor.
sunday night 40 o'clock.
SUNDAY school 1875 q M
Epwortf League i. M
Prayer meeting each Tuesday night.
at $40 O'clock.
Special prayer ana cI;iss seryit,sl
!, ~ Y sss 49, sss'ehsen ~ easp
&
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27

waNTED-Goo girl, white OF color
ed. to do houseworlt, good wages
to right person. Call at 9gs west
Pike street clarlssburg W. Va. +
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-27

FOR RENT-One rear office. size II.
ks. Hoffman Hall. Court street
ENQUIRE County Mil Office.