davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
DEATH RATE LARGE
AMONG POLlCEME
NO PROVISION FOR THEIR
BRAVE OFFICERS.

There Is an average of at least 100
injuries among the police officers of
st. Louis every year. This means
that practically 100 families are
without head and proper means Of
support for periods ranging from a
month to several years. There are
proportionately as many in both Kan
sas City and st. Joseph. But how diff
ferent it would be if these three Mis-
souri, towns were able to put the po-
lice department on some basis that
every officer in it would not have to
feel, as he grows old in the service,
that a few more years will stop his
means of livelihood.
Other cities, notably New York,
Boston, Cleveland, Baltimore, make
such provisions. In those cities, when
a police officer-the sentinel to warn
the citizen of danger from the GRIM
inal, or the soldier who goes after a
thug who has assaulted some woman
or child-declines in years his spirits
are kept up by the knowledge that,
If he does grow too old to serve longer
the city will grant him small PEN
sion.
But in st. Louis, Kansas City and
st. Joseph it is different Conscious
that growing age means starvation for
his dear ones at home and himself,
the patrolman keeps up just as long
as possible, and finally becomes a
physical wreck. He knows that when
he does collapse, he must depend upon
others for what little he can get. How
wrong this is to the brave men that
are to every city what the soldier in
battle is to the nation.
1t makes no difference what the
trouble, 1t is the officer who Ia called
for. Whenever q crowd congregates
for some curious cause. he must In
quire, and If there is the least scent
of trouble he must remedy It. His lie
is one constant danger. HIS ho0. .
are long, and the hazard Of his M
is the same length as his hours OF
work. How many times do we read
in the newspapers Of policemen in
jured. or losing their lives IN perform
ance of duty?
Now. in November there will be a
oposition--amendmen No. 1, on the
short ballot--to Civ, the police in TIE
three cities the privilege of establish
i ing pension system similar to that
in other cities. Let all OF us vote for
it. 1t win not cost US single cent.
md 1t is going TO cost the taxpayer
; in the city precious few compared to
what they get in lsturn. In fact It
may cost them nothing.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
IN MEMORIAM.

Charlotte Drucilla Rutlage was
born May 40, 1887, was married to
Joshua S. Rutlage in January,
1857, at Vandaia, ILL.,, moved to
Luna, Ohio in 1855, where her
husband died Oct. IL, 1876. She
was the mother Of ten children,
two OF whom died in infancy.
She died at the residence of her
son-in-law, Mr.. Robert Quill, on
Chas. Palmer's farm, Wednesday,
Sept. Z, 1910, where the funeral
services were conducted by w.
A. Mclean, on Thursday afternoon,
Sept. s., interment in city ceme-
terry.
At the age of 1S she united with
the Methodist church. She after
wards placed her membership with
the Christian church and continued
in that church until her death.
She was true and faithful
mother. All her children living
were present at the funeral
services except one. She did all
she could to bring her children
up in the surture of the Lord.
The services were attended by
large number Of the friends and
neighbors,
May God bless the bereaved one
is ocr prayer w. A. Mclean
Married, Sunday, Sept. IL, 1910
at 10 o'clock a. m, at the residence
OF the officiating minister, Ed. w
A. Mclean, in Montgomery City
Mr.. Charles Muir and Miss May
Smith, both OF Mexico.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
BRIAR RIDGE.

Pete Wright of Saline county
passed through this neighbor-
hood about the 1st of this month.
He lived here when a child and
was much pleased to meet some
of his old acquaintances.
Claud Gregory finished digging
a large cistern about a week ago.
He dug sixteen feet deep and
eight feet across. On account of
the heavy rains it is caving so
badly he thinks of not trying to
wall it as it would be so danger
-ous.
Miss Vergie Benson left Satur-
day for Cedar City where she will
teach this fall and winter.
Mrs. Laura Dismukes is on a
visit with friends in Galloway
county.
Louis Franklin took in one of
the first premiums at the colt show
aast Saturday.
Fair View school with Miss
Blanch Powell as teacher COM
menced the 9th with twenty-five
pupils in attendance.
j. M. Young was called to Troy
to the bedside of his brother, who
is very sick and not expected to
get we'll.
John E. Young is selling many
fine water melons and getting
good prices as they are very
scarce.
Misses Powell and Porter visit.
ed Miss Ida Young Sunday.
o. r. Dismukes is sick and
called DR.. Bridges Sunday even-
ing.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
County Correspondence
Interesting Items Gathered by our Correspondents

The prospects are fine for an
interesting and valuable term of
school rs we have a first class
teacher and bright pupils, who
are taking hold of their work from
the start.
Sunday evening Miss Blanch
Powell and Miss Sue Porter vic
tied Mrs. Z. j. McMahan.
j. B. McMahan Ia down on his
back, not able to walk, on accoun
of a boil on his ankle.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
Thomas District.

Miss Rosalie Hamilton COM
menced her school at Thomas
Sept fifth. Let every one of us
do all we can to make our school a
success. Don't pull back but work
with the teacher.
West Lowe who works for Mr..
Wittenberg was in this vicinity
Sunday.
Miss Viola Pitts was the guest OF
Miss Grace Bethel of Buell. the lat
-er part of last week.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
A Man of Iren Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremend-
GUS energy are never found where
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, or Bow
els are out of order. Ii you want
these qualities and the success
they bring use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, the matchless regulators
for keen brain and strong body. 25
at Crump & Kidwell's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM.
Porter l.. McCarty had his colt
show in Americus Sept. 10.
Rev. r. w. Hunley began an 8
months term of school at Free
dom ept. 5.
VIM. Dixon made the first sor-
ghum in this neighborhood. John
Snethen began making it Tues
day.
jeff Morrow will move his
Chas. Tate and wife visited the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hubbard, north of Montgomery
City, Sunday.
John Snethen is doing some car
penter work for Joe Poindexter,
near Minneola.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
LOUTRE.

LOUTRE.
c. p. Thompson and family Wis
tied Ed McCuin and family near
New Florence Sunday.
r. F. Stuart and family spent
Saturday with l.. A. Stuart and
family of Americus.
L. F. Clark and family and Mrs.
Etta Wane OF Saline county spent
Sunday with Geo. Morrow and
family.
John Norman and wife Of near
Big Spring spent Sunday with p.
H. Brookshier and family.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
CHAIRMEN ELECTED.

The Democratic and Republican
State Committees were organized
in Jefferson City Tuesday. Joe
Shannon OF Kansas City was elect
ed chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee, and A. L. Har-
ty was reelected secretary.
Chas. d. Morris OF st. Joseph
Of st. Joseph was unanimously
elected chairman OF the Republic
can Committee.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
LOCUST GROVE.

LOCUST GROVE.
Miss Sarah Tatum of Macedonia
is visiting her sisters, Mesdames
Lee Moss and Ben Mabry.
Robert Hickerson returned home
Tuesday from visit in st. Louis.
The new bridge over Elkhorn is
completed.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
CROSS ROADS.

CROSS ROADS.
Protracted meeting is still in
progress at Buell..
Newton Floyd, who is attending
school in Columbia, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents,
w. s. Floyd and wife.
A series OF meetings will begin
at Midway Monday night, Sept.
10, conducted by Bro. Havenor.
Mrs. Mabel Reed spent few
days last week visiting her sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
rion Smith, who are the proud
parents of baby boy, born Fri
day, Sept. 9.
Mrs. Fred Kraft and sister, Miss
Clara Faulhaber, attended the w.
c. T. U. meeting at the home OF
S. j. Hassler. Now is the time that
all people should labor for the
temperance cause, that we may
have state wide prohibition in
Missouri. Exchange.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
Esther Be dford of co.umb n

Esther BE uHUFu OF COIumb.a a IS
visiting Rob'e iIicdersol la.n.y
Misses Effse and Este Jecsnay
er OF Truxton we're guess oi cny !.
uncle Fred Wehrnian few day
last week.
Mrs. Paul Thomas Of M.ddletowL
visited Mr.. and Mrs. X. q. Mosl
last week.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16

"The best Painters, Contractors
and Architects of the country use
Mound City "Horse Shoe" brand
House Paint exclusively. Crum p
& Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
THE ROCK.

Everybody is talking about the
fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Thomasson
and daughter Melba visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Celia Covington attended
the show in Montgomery Satur-
day.
Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Frank visit
ed Mrs. Ingram Saturday evening.
Sss:Miss Lula Cole visited Miss May
Tate Saturday and Sunday and
attended church at Oak Grove.
FOR SALE-Twelve black year.
ling steers, at
M. M. divers place.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16

Let the children enjoy the r
Motion Picture Show and h6
songs. Admission only. W
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
AN .HoNEsT coNEEasIoM.

The Democrats are hopeful of vic
tory and are promising, or. we might
better say, threatening to do all
kinda Of things-but they are not
to be ttusted-we can take the
word Of one Of their own senators for
this In 1880 they obtained a major
ity In the house OF represents ives,
and this Is what Senator Gore said
In 1896 OF the result:
1.-THE trouble witch the Democratic
party Is, it is party of Statesmen
without craftsmanship, patriots with
-out patriotism, heroes without hero
ism. Their policy begets farmers
without farming, laboreTs without la
Dor, freemen without freedom
The Flfty-second congress had a
Democratic majority OF 14s and II It
redeemed a single pledge. observed
a single promise, kept a single COM
mand, or discharged single obl4ga-
ton made to the people ct the United
States, i Will quit the stump and re-
tire from the canvass.
"The Fifty-second congress was
elected on retrenchment and econ
omy, the free coinage Of silver and
the repeal OF the Mckinley law. In
the natter OF economy that congress-
exceeded the Republican 81 100000
900 congress by $4O.OOO,OOO."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
COUNTING TIE cosT.

Governor Glasscock's appeal to the
Republicans of West Virginia is the
utterance of a leader. not the man
date of boss. He recognizes the
utility Of asking pSrty men to be
regular unless they can ut the same
time be right. HE puts his appeal
for support Of the old party and all
worthy candIdates regularly nominal
ed by Nin a cogent and con yiucing
fashion. The address can not fall to
have a good erect In roustng the at
tention Of apathetic Republican Vot-
ers to the serious dangers that
threaten Republican supremacy In
West Virginia.
Ia the case rtally so bad that it is
necessary to sink the old ship in ors
der to get rid OF the rats? Our craft
would 90 down in pretty deep waller,
with tho redtstTiC citing Of the state
turned over TO the opposite party. II
might take a long while to get her
siioRt again. Have the Warring Re
tslbiicans In tire various disahected.
lcpun fes, Foclconed up the cost The
gCsV ertiots GddFeAs clohld set them
thsnlsinE. Nor 4ptown Pos chEoE
lGia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

Eaccref Wro r7-r- F1rro.tsr
~ lrre-
~ I.ln Il q lE f1 tde
et La III
e 81 iItIS IS. a - III ems
nsrst IS owe = III "a q.
ne bur rim
iiis fellow ~ l3oiIt en- q Ton
81 ~ a s. SIN s III the emo
efStie affR reVi foni 8 ae5
81 ritter says thu - y re
MEMBER the 6EguuieIIka made by
ISenle that so.ild luce II
worth and every hing BE cheap
hut e has out American
labor WIS the chespes tll3ngsl IN. the
country. ana the Iol EsIInef got
stun = NEAR corn conld not be
sold; wheat was led 20 stock ana
aYefy thing else rot chez use the
people went broke. 9ils G.0EerItEneht
also rent s5roke and Prestdent
Cleveland had to sen bonds to meet
expenses. Now we don,t mt to put
the country back "a sllch q cpnd
NY advice % the working; II:
Don't IS fooled into Ydt n for q iply
tarif ohire eker, hec you Wiz
Eet the worst of It if you d.
That Is a4Vfce Denim from one
who knows. II e the last5l Of the
Democratic free tradeEs that uld6r
5lnwer tariffs erefyt hfug nj be cheap
SO they VIII. SO win WAGES be lower.
when work can be obtliIlet Int what
a the good OF cheaper products when
there Is no money 70 plr them
with. This was the case in those
sorroWflIl years Of the VEilson-Gor
man bill. Everything was cheap. hut
there was no work tor the working
men to earn q. pittanee to buy the
cheap things. IN those days the farm
er couldn't sen because the purchas-
ing power OF the consumer was re
duced to an insight aeant minimum.
and he, too, suRered as there YVES no
market for his wheat, corn and other
PRODUCTS. Are the people going to
forget those days of desoIation and
WANT into which they were once bun
coed by the fair promises and alleged
advantages OF lower taEif2"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

Think gesf gifgiTltaHs IL &
ritter arm Reduction
lill co II Pros
q oIlI 10.

Z The attend Ion Of tariff reduet
may y I'll 'bel a s. "a the isgt
the drst time ten ~
month Of. $40. the balance of
trade wal against the United STATS
Ia August. 7st0. we imported $91 1858
more goods than We Imported. n
Augnst 1909. the balance of tlslde in
olr fav6r WAS SO Isl, 2s9. In 1903 s
was over 1850. Gee. 600. II 1907. over
S1s4 900 900; IN 1896. over s2l3: 600
600, and We haye TO 60 beck 70 the
depressing period Of the WILSON, tariff
in 1895 to ana 4 period in which the
balance Of trade during the month Of
August was not In favor Of the United
statas In thar year we imported
6,5O5. 5Is more goods than we e1-
ported.
In his address af the Carroll club,
wheeling, Senator Scott polntsd ont
how the very moderate reductions In
the tariR duties ON iron, steel, tin
plate. hosiery and wooden goods have
resulted In uniform increases In fns+
pOrtatfons. In these lines alone in ten
months the Increase of impOFtatfons
has averaged from 20 to $50 per cent,
and the total value Of the increase
amounted to many millions Of dollars.
In other words, in four or i've lines
OF manufacture, reduced tartR has
operated to wipe out the balance Of
trade in favor of America, and to
make Us a debtor nation in the
worlds trade settlements.
Isn't this enough concession to the
rabid tariR reyisionists? How much
90? How much further would men
like the Democratic congressional
candidates, who go about the country
preaching that the Payne tartn bill Is
TN abomination, cut tartR schedules?
Is it their purpose to destroy Amerf-
can manufacture and American indus
try entirely? AS q matter of fact, in
view OF the revenue needs of the
government and in view Of trade con
ditions, the Payne bill on many pro-
ducts has trimmed the tarin ,sched-
ules to the danger point, even II the
danger point has not been passed.
1t IS time for the American people
who believe in the principle OF protec-
ton to set themselves firmly against
further camor for lower duties. In-
dividual abuses may exist in the tariff
system, but already we have had
ample and crushing evidence that as 81
whole the Payne tarin is not higher
than 1t should be. When the growth
iof our p0rtatI6ns wipes out our,
trade balances, we may well assume
that no further letting down Of the
gates Is to be desired. When the
hundreds OF millions Of dollars Of for
SIgn merchandise completely overtop
In value our exports OF cotton, wheat
and beef and manufactured machin-
cry, we have no great reason what
ever to seek further increase OF for
eIgn bought goods. On the contrary.
the disappearance of our trade bal
ance Is warning against Legislation
Of any kind that tends to open our
markets more widely Il. the European.
producer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
EDUCATING TIE CITIZEN.

The public night schools have al
ways done much to educate the for.
eigner, unscncoled In English and
often fgnorant Of It altogether He
learned to read and write there De
hciencies in his education in the
three RS" were made good.
But he needed more. An adult. in
tellfgent. and often wen educated in
his own. tongue, the foreigner did not
like studying with hoys and girls Of
IA to IS. He did not gain what he
most yearned for training in his du-
ties and rights as a future citizen
acQuaintacne WIth9 the constitution
and tAe. knoWfe5ges he needs TO pas
the dre4dsd eultt examination by
federal judges when he is natural
lied.
This has justly come to be seri
Gus ana valid test OF a Yculd-he clti
zen's knowledge Of the principles
structure and working Of the federal
and state systemSs A man seeking
to be naturalized is expected to know
how old man must be before he
can be chosen federal senator and
who succeeds tire vice president II
president and vice preident both die.
Training for citizenship is greatly
needed by these foreigners who seek
cItiaenship.-P elphIa Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
4 WONDERFUL RECORD
FIFTY Years Of Rspubliean History
the History Of the Nation.

Fifty Years Of RspubIiean History
the History Of the Natton.,
Nineteen hundred and ten rounds
out so years OF Republican history.
In May. 1860, over SO years ago, the
hrSt protective bariR bill was passed
by a Republican house OF represents
tives. It Wa reported by Justin Nor
rill from the ways and means com
mitRttea and was afterwards known
az the Morrill, tarIR bill. This bill
became q law two days before the In
aNguratGon Of Abraham Lincoln. Dur.
ing the SO years since that time with
the exception OF two years, from 1882
to 1894, the Republican party has
been IN continuous control of the ma
ttonal aGlgnintShEatIon. OF IS con
grasses, ~. but, eiEht have been Re
bdbllcan, and only IN the two years
above referred 10, have the Demo
urahs been at amy time In control OF
en- the branches Of the national gov
eminent. For praCtical purposes,
Therefore, the history of the Repubu-
can achievement Is the hiEtory Of the
United States during the past 50
years. what is the splendid record
Of this period? During this half cen
tury OF Republicanism our population
has Increased thfeefOld. National
wealth has increased from $4,000.
600. 900 to 1920 1000. 100000. Annual
bank clearings Increased from $40,
OOO, OOO. 900 to 5000 900 100000. The
yearly value OF .onr farm products has
grown from 81 .500,0 600, 600 to O,00o,-
100000. The value OF our Hlanutac-
turing products has increased from
$4,000. O0O, 900 to SIS 600 100000, and
orr foreign commerce has Increased
from S70O, 600, 600 TO over $S.0O0,O 0O,-
900. Our miles Of railroad have In
creased from 10000 to 100000.
Figures like these can be multi
piled. They telT the story OF the most
remark able Industrial and CONNER
cisi development that All history re,
cords. They tell the story Of the
greatest growth ia pcpulatiop. In
wealth sand in all the rehnements q
luxury and civilization that--any peo-
Die has ever enjoyed. In face Of rec
ord like this It would seem that g.
would l1a-llaRdIY necessary 70 de moro
than Us state tie net to the inteli-
gent voter ana await with confdel
The result,
How q 81 !u les'l l;iF45s
can q siGle eeppbl an want tQ, vote
The pemocf tieflst on the STR gt
Thomas r. REYNOLDS OF synod
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
CONG Is RopGANIA.

Mr.. and MRS. clyde Hamilton Will
leave here wednesday for New York
whittier they viii sail with i've other
West Virginians for Roumanta to re-
side for three years. Mr.. Hamilton
viii work for the STANDARD Oil Com
pany there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
roo husY FoR DUTY.

An eiEht-p6und daughter was born
10 ar. and Mrs: john wv Swanson at
-66e 3E4ocuat, street TUESDAY. Mother
aId Cltugater are doing nicely, Mr.:
iswau ma 4 N caring the usual smile.
llwas too hpsg TO report for duty this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
PASSES CENTURY.

MoRGANTowlN. Oct. 25-Mrs.
Martha Mcclure has Just celebrated
her one hundred and first birthday
anniversary at the home OF her
grandson, oliver L. Mcclure, on the
west Side. She was born IN Green
county. Pa, October "a. 1903.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

I84TECEAIN-VEfl9 sen brand new 3
passenger iSIQ aufonl6BHa at fac
I tory dlscount orfeinaI price ~
900. fplIy equipped. car = OF e.
tabiished reputation II yoh intend
purchasing tnvessigate. Address
Il s'If.. care Telegram ONCE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
ZOE RElIT.

FOR ISIssI,T-To small family, seven
foom house, well located, every
modern eonyenience. I4ayateriee IN
bed rooms, large laundry every
thing good. Soft water. deep Welt
Just east Of my restdenes. Bell
phone Harvey r. Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

FOR REsNT-fS-rOOm house, equip
ped with hot water heaters; also 4n-
stantaneous hot water heafter FOR
kitchen and bath room purposes.
nnely nntshed. Apply to J. NJ. Con-
man, 295 clay 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

FOR RE3NT-5-Foom HAT with hot
and cola water and complete bath,
nee water and gas for 1890 per
month. Apply to w. c. Rurnside.
400 MILFORD street. stealey Heights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and
table board AL West Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
vOR RENT-on West Main street, 10

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with privilege of bath and tele-
phone. Apply corner Third and
Hickman streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

FOR FsI1NE- FURNISHED and unfuF-
nlshed rooms; also rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply at Home Ho-
tel, Glen ELK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

FOR NT-Thfee large rooms over
store FOR small family. apply 53s
W. Main st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

MRS. CIIAS. Il. CRANE. 221 NIecllan-
&c street. Is disposIng of her house
hold furnishings at private sale.
Many choice- pieces together with a
miscellaneous collection are still left.
Cali early and make your selections.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

FOR -TIiorouGlIbretl Boston
Bull TERROR, fourteen months old
smith No. 30. Middle ST.. near the
Hazel Atlas glass factory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

WANTED-Cook and tIIshSvasl1er a
Kessler hospital Apply at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

Thomas r. r egno1d 81 yti0ld
syillss was here today on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

FoFI S.ALE-Threc f0ur-rOOm cOt-
tages. new, New Fair Grounds Ad-
ditIon, payments SIS per month.
DIT. II Nutter. room "a, LoWiIdes
building Third st -
Isoss 81 vel lot $4,000 feet, reifF
Il = b I'D ~ street. rice $3.50 II sQld
at ons Can Bel phone Ss-I.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

WANTED-A white woman for cook.
Apply at once at Peoples Hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
'WANFED-MALE HELP

WANTED-Two or three men 20 dig
foundation and mix cement and
concrete. Apply to George E.
Lockwood, Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

WANTED-A thoroughly Trustworthy
MIDI to serve as night-watc1lman:
Apply at once The Parsons-souders
Co.. 224-226 Main st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

FOR RENT or furnished or un-
furnished rooms for light house,
keeping to parties without children.
Apply at 1877 Jackson st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

yYANTED-GiFl for general house
work. Apply st 21s Charleston Sc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

tWtA.NTF5D-FouE ladies TO work IN
the alteration department. Apply
at once The Parsons souders Co.,
92442e6 Main st.