davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30

per cent; and by retort ovens wi.l,'
by-product recovery. s,254,s44 tens IN
1909 and 2,22O.sli in 1904. SHOWING
the remarkable increase OF 4.Oss 7ss
tons, or 1872 per cent.
By-prOducts from retort ovens
showed even a more marked increase
OF output. OF ees thus produced here
were 76,5so,Tss cubic feet thousands
in 1909 and lS.7s1lOl in 1904. an In
crease OF 57,s2s.6s2. or sos per ,ent
of this gas there was used in process
or wasted 6O.79s.54S cubic feet
tthousand9 in 1909 and 14.s7s,s01 in
1904, an increase OF 45.92l,242 or 3Os
per cent the amount OF by-product
gas sold was 15.7s1,22o cubic feet
thousands in 1893 and 1852. 500 IN
1904. an increase of 11.sOs.42O. Or
sO7 per cent The other by-products
were: Tar. 6O.12s.OOs gallons in 1903
and 2S.O74.225 in 1904. an increase Of
SIO5L7s1, or l6l per cent: ammonluin
sulphate, 122,il1.l97 pounds in 1909
and 25.p5o,7ls in 1904. an increase Of
9TOe0.4S4. or S7S per cent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30

value added by manufacture. forty
five per cent; average number OF
wage earners employed during the
year, fifty-four per cent; amount paid
for wages, sixty-six per cent; num-
Der OF salarled officials and clerks.
thirty-four per cent; amount paid in
salaries, sixty-six per cent.
There we're S15 establishments en-
gagged in this industry in 1909 and
27s in 1904. an Increase Of 81, or 10
per cent.
The capital invested as reported N
1909 was s152.S2l 900, a gain of $751;
6oS,O0O, or slxty-eight per cent, over
sso,71S,ooO in 1904. The average
capital per establishment was approx
imately $4,000 in 1909 and ss2s. 900
in 1900.
Value OF Products.
The value OF products was ss5,6s7.-
900 in 1909 and S5l.72s,OOO in 1904,
an increase OF s4s,sss,OOO. or eighty
five per cent The average per es.
tablishment was approximately $780,
900 in 1909 and sis6,OOO in 1904.
The cost of materials used was
ss4,O25,OOO in 1909. as against s2s,-
ss5.ooo in 1904. an incraese OF ss4,-
100000 or ia per cent.
The value added by manufacture
was 3al,672.OOO in 1903 and S21,S2S.-
600 in 1904, an Increase OF $s,s2S. oOb.
or IS per cent. This item formed SO
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
COKE
Manufacture Shows An In
crease Except in Item
of Expense.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. ss-.
A preliminary statement of the gen.
eral results of the Thirteenth Census
Of establishments engaged in the pro-
duction of coke was issued today BY
Director Durand, of the Bureau Of
NE Census, Department Of Commerce
and Labor. 1t contains summaries
which give the general figures for
1904 and 1909 and compares the dlf-
ferent products by kind and quantity.
The statistics OF gas-house coke are
not included, as they are given in the
preliminary statement for gas manu-
features. The report was prepared
under the direction OF William NJ.
steuart, chief statistlcan for manu-
features, Bureau Of the Census. The
figures are subject to such revision
as may be necessary after furth ,r
examination OF the original reports.
Rates Of Increase.
The general summary shows in
creases in all the items at the census
of 1909 as compared with that for
1904, except in miscellaneous ex-
penses, which decreased SO per cent.
and primary horsepower six per cent.
The number of establishments in
creased thirteen per cent; capital in,
vested, sixty-elght per cent: the gross
value of products, eighty-fve per
cent; cost OF materials, III per cent;
ssFga stHg n. asaa
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30

The heaviest strain on
your purse starts now
Before the Holidays

Before the Holidays
At this period it is the
common practice of stores to
make their biggest profits.
At all times it is the fixed
practice of the BROWNS
store to "undersell. /"
Hence it is at this period
especially that the Browns
store is of greatest service
to the public-saving each
customer a substantial per-
centage on each purchase
made.
The same goods are sold
here that other good stores,
sell-the only difference is
that prices are lower here.
To the result of your com
PARSONS we leave all argu-
ment.
We do not urge you to'buy
here-but we do urge you TO
make careful comparisons
of goods and prices here and
elsewhere.
Browns department store
339-341 West Main street,
Clarksburg, next to Home
Furnishing Company.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
Team Averages.

Team and individual Averages.
High score, one game. one man,
Jacson, Crystals. los.
High score, one game, one team.
Crystals. sos.
High score. one contest, one man,
DAVIDSON. Crystals. 37s.
High score, one contest, one team,
Crystals, 1892.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30

W. G. Clemens, of Wheeling, is
transacting business here.
Julius K. Monroe. of Kingwood,
is visitor in the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
BOWLING NEWS
league Average.

Following are the averages Of the
clarksburg City Duck Pin League.
for the first FIVE weeks Of playing:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30

per cent of the total value of products
IN 1909 and aortv-two per cent IN
1904. The value added by manufac-
ture represents the difference be-
tween the cost Of materials used and
the value of products after the man
ufacturing processes have been ex-
pended upon them. 1t is the best
measure of the relative Importance
of industries.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
Salaries and Wages.

The salaries and wages amounted
to s17,526,oOO in 1909 and slo.552, 600
in 1904, an increase of s6,s74,OOO, or
sixty-six per cent.
The number of salarled officials and
clerks was 1852 in 1909 and 1886 in
1905, an increase of thirty-four per
cent; their salaries INCREASED from
s1.24s.ooo to ss,O72,OOo, or sixty-six
per cent
The average number of wage earn
ers employed during the year was
1929 in 1909 and 1891 in 1904, an
increase of ffty-four per cent; their
wages increased from ss,SO4,OOo to
Sl5.454.oO0, or sixty-six per cent.
The primary horsepower was S2,sO2
in 1909 and 66,6s9 in 1904, a decrease
OF six per cent.
Quantities and Kinds OF Products.
The number OF tons OF coke pro-
duced was ss.sl5,Os5 in 1909 and a.
7SS,o65 in 1904. an increase of a.
$4,000, or fifty-nine per cent. or
these amounts there were produced
by the beehive ovens 3S.oso.4si tons
in 1909 and 22,5l2,152 in 1904. an in
crease of 1O.54s,26s. or forty-seyen
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07
CBARKSRtIsG.

Mt. Zion Baptist Church is having
revival conducted by the pastor
ReT w. It. Kenney, assisted by Mrs
Coleman, Of Ohio. Much interest is
being manifested.
Edward Manley left Monday fot
his home in Pittsburgh
Mr.. Graham, of Washington, y
G., passed through last week cproutt
to Wheeling whore he expects tc
practice law. While here Mr.. Ora.
ham was the guest of Attorney r. l.
Higgins.
Miss Nellie Peyton has returned
after~a three months visit with rel
atives and friends in Cambridge o
Mrs. Annie Meade and Mrs. Cair
were guests Of Fairmont friends last
week.
Miss Mary Brent entertained Mon
day afternoon at her home on Bcr
st. After refreshments were served
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07
MONTGOMERY.

Kew. |. V. Bryant, Of HUNTINGTON
was business visitor here Monday
Kew. f. c. Faye is having much
success with revival services at Don.
wood
Mrs. II. H. Railev returned Satur-
day from Atlantic City. WASHINGTON
and other points east.
Mrs. William Brown left Nopd,,
Tor Mt. Clemmons. Michigan for treat
ment
Miss Lolo NJ. Lavender left Monda,
tor Elkhorn to resume her duties
in the schOOl-room.
Mrs. r. c. Page spent Monday in
Charleston
Mrs. NJ. a. w. Thompson, Of Red
star was the guest Of Mrs. Carrie
W. Watson last week.
Mrs. H. H Railcy opened school
at Smithers Tuesday.
DF. 3. F. White, Of Huntington
was here on business Friday.
Simmons Graded School will ONE
MONDAY the 18TH, with principal H
II. HALEY, assistants Rev. D. G.
Deans Misses II. NJ Jones, Eta Hal
and Mrs. E. c. Page.
Mrs. George Brown and daughter
Miss Katherine. have returned from
visit to relatives in Lynchbure. Va
MIS- Henry Brown visited he;
daughter, Mrs. Jas. Ellis, at Fire
Creek last week.
MIS-. Lulu Galloway and children
OF MI. Hope. are here the guests OF
relatives
MI. Samuel Buster, who has been
SICK at the home of his daughter
Mrs. George jackson, is now better
Rev. A d. Lockette, of Brown
was a business visitor here Tuesday
FRANK Willis. Of Fayetteville, was
here Saturday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07

1t supports the tradition that In Al
RIGA manual labor is unfit for the
white man. But with the Asiatics
barred, the white laborer unfit for
work, and the colored laborer aban-
doning unskilled labor, 1t has become
Imperative that some one be found to
do the work.
In his own stronghold, Natal, Cen
eral lertzog found that his statement
In opposition to General Botha was
unpopular. The enterprising people of
that colony wanted settlers. So he
recanted and now says that he de.
sires the Introduction Of the proper
class of immigrants" From the very
cNigencies OF the case w1 immigra-
ton under prescribed method of selec-
ton will be the outcome of the pres
ont controversy. And it seems evident
that some of the most serious social
problems Of the new country will be
in the way of solution IL South Africa
can attract immigrants who will bring
with them Il determination to main.
tain the dignity of manual labor and
will live up to this determinations
The Sun.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07
Schools Open
Wednesday Sept. Is
principal Urges Patrons to Take Adj.
vantage OF Exceptional Education
al Facilities Offered Children.

Patrons OF Garnett. Washington and
Island Schools spare neither money
time nor patience when it comes to
the education Of your child. You are
the most potent Of all factors in it's
education, without your aid and CO.
operation the child and the teacher
can do little. The city Superinten-
dent and the Board of Education have
done their duty in supplying you with
commodiouS buildings, necessary an
paratus and efficient teachers. 1t is
your duty now to put the child in
school on the very first day and keep
1t there each day during the term. We
believe that you should be proud of
your schools for the reason that when
ever any Of our pupils have entered
other schools they stand remarkably
high and most of them are given a
higher standing in the schools they
enter than they occupied in their own
schools. 1t is needless to say that
our teachers are progressive when it
is a fact that over fifty percent of
them attend some summer school
every year for their Improvement,
and the teachers generally are max,
ing great efforts to elevate their pro-
fessional standing.
special effort will be made tin
year as was done last year to raise
the standard SO as to be sure that
our pupils are in the first rank of
In fofn a
possible.
Though the recommendation of the
city Superintendent, the Board of Ed
ucatlon gives us another new depart
ment to our school this year; that of
Domestic Science. So the pupils will
not only be instructed in books but
will be trained in some of the most
useful things Of home life in prac-
teal way
The School Authorities have made
our High School the model colored
High School in the state by giving
us separate high school building,
the necessary apparatus and> a suffi-
clent number of teachers to do the
work. But patrons you are to be
commended also for you are given
back to them each year some splen-
did young men and women who are
graduating from this school who are
able to secure and hold good positions
and enter colleges with high stand
ing and who are proving efficient in
what ever avocation they have chosen
Patrons we are sure that you are both
proud and grateful for these things
that there will be no need for a truant
officer to warn you about your boy
being out of school. but when tha
day comes for school to open the very
first day You will have him ready with
money for his books and a hearty
cooperation for the teachers.
G. w. BOYD, Principal Gar
nett School.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07
C0RRE SPONDENCE

the afternoon was spent in playing
croquet.
| The Moonlight Club gave bal
at Smiths Garden Monday after
noon and night.
Twas indeed merry party that
Joined in the Trip around the
World" Monday night under the aus
plces OF the will Try Club Of the
A. NJ, E. Church The affair was a
success from every Viewpoint
queen Esther Aid Society of Trim
lty NJ. f. church will hold it's an
nual picnic Thursday at Union Park,
Dr. loungue. of Pittsburg. is in
the city the guest of his cousin,
DR.. E. L. Y0nngue.
MIS- Lutte Tuck entertained, a
NUMBER Of friends at her hospitable
home Monday evening.
Mrs. W. T. Kcnney is expected
nome this week from Chase CITY. Va
where she was called on account Of
the serious illness and subseouent
death of her father.
Miss Emma Thomas is able to no
out again after being injured bv a
fall.
On Sunday was held the final
quarterly meeting at Pride A. NJ. e.
church. Two excellent sermons were
preached by Presiding Elder Thomas
me pastor spoke in the afternoon.
trinity NJ. c. Choir sang aud the
pastor. Rev. Jenkins preached at Mi.
Zion Baptist church Sunday after
noon. the occasion being the second
anniversary of Rev. kenney's pas
torate.
ID. RI. Kyle has returned from the
southern part OF the state, where he
spent the summer.
'larkSburg schools will open Mon
DAY. Sept. l1th. One new teacher
IN the person Of Miss Hanna Meade
mas been added. and the outlook fo,
a large attendance and prosperous
year is bright.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07
REDUCED RATES TO P1TTSBURG
ON ACCOUNT OF NATIONAL
BAPTIST CONVENTION.

The fare to Pittsburg, Pa, on ac-
count of the National Baptist Convcn-
ton, September 10, 1911, by way Of
the G. & O. and the B. & o. Railways
is one Idd one third 1 1-3) regular
fare--being eleven dollars and sixty
five cents ($11.65) from Charleston
for the round trip. Tickets will be
on sale September 10 and II.
The General Passenger Agent Of the
B. & O. Railway has promised to at
tach special coach for the benefit
Of delegates leaving Huntington at
$40 y. m. the same day.
If any delegate on the G. e o. Rail-
way cannot secure a round-trip ticket
from his station, he should require
the agent to give him q certificate or
receipt that he has paid first class
fare one way to Pittsburg by way Of
Huntington.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07

home on Sentz ST.
The little, son OF Mr., and Mrs
Ed' Tuck Is i'll with fever.
r. c. McIver was confined to his
room several days with tonsilitis.
Kew. j. w. Carroll Jr., Of Parkcrs-
burg, Is the guest OF Rev and Mrs.
j. S. Carroll.
Miss Helen Truxton. recently ap-
pointed to teach I'm the city schools,
VIII arrive In the city Sunday from
Baltimore, Md.
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. Hale Watkins. this week.
Thomas Reaves, of Clarcmont, was
the guest Of Mrs. II. b. Colbert, Sun
day.
Misses Alice Tuning and Nirginip
kaytord entertained few fricnos
with a porch party at the formers
residence on Virginia ST., Monday
evening.
Mrs. Malmda Foreman has return
cd to Charleston from Plymouth for
permanent residence.
{. o. Hill, of Handley, spent Mon
day here
The Cog City Business League will
meet Thursday night of next week,
at which time Pres. &. IL. James
expects full attendance.
James Wooding. of Winifrede. was
In the city several days last wcsS
having his eyes treated.
Miss Mary Eubank, who has been
the guest of Miss Charlotte Campbell
at Union, has returned. to the city.
Mrs. j. f. Brown left Tuesday to
spend several weeks with relatives
in Cincinnati, O.
Mrs. Dora Nelson will go to Ches.
ter, s. G., Saturday. to spend the
winter.
Mrs. S. D. Cowser entertained at
dinner, Wednesday, Mrs. Alex Hen.
oerSon' of Boston. Mass. and Mrs.
otho Wright, of Clarksburg.
Miss Bessie Taylor has recovered
from an attack Of typhoid fever and
Is able to be out.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07
ROfttIslvfsR:ffs.

ga. 49,
Rev. Moose, II .TiannKford, and Rev
McClain. of williamsburg, were visi
tors here last week.
Miss Sadie Ward. who has been tn,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Perkins
returned to her home at Montgom
cry, Mondayssl& ~ : N.>... D.,
II. T. Moore, returned home from
State CouncM Of Red Men last Friday
and reports that it the best session
since the order was organized
Mrs. Rosa Cochran visited Hot
Springs Sunday.
Miss Willie Striblmg and Mrs
Ann Reavely, who have been visiting
their mother, Mrs. Kate Eldrige, re-
turned to Charleston last week.
Clarence Early, who has been sick
for the past week, is able to be out
again.
Arthur Trice, Austin Crawford
.Angris Hopkins and others of Alder
son came up to attend the picnic at
Caldwell Thursday.
Chas Smith, of Huntington. was a
visitor here Monday.
Ernest Muller left last Wednesday
to attend school in n. G.
Alex Eggleston has gone to Long
acre to spend a few weeks with re-
lativeS.
Rev. Reed filled his usual appoint.
ment at M. E. church Sunday.
The First Baptist church has recent
ly been remodeled, painted. equipped
with a pool, choir stand, vestibule, a
pastors room and will be rededicated
on the second Sunday.
Miss Fanny Hill. who has been visit
ing Ronceverte for the last few
months, has returned home to Clifton
Forge.
Rev w. d. Scott, of Clifton Forge
was in town this week and called a,
the" residence of Rev. r. J. Terrell
pastor Of the Baptist church.
Rev. r.. D. w. Meadows and Prof
A. F. Straughter were visitors IN town
this week.
Rev. Robert j. Terrell rode tC
Brushy Ridge through a hard rain
"Wednesday might of last week and
united in marriage Mr. lson Gilbreath
and Miss Josie Manned.
Albert Slaughter, OF Marlinton, is a
visitor in Ronceverte this week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07
F!AIRNIONT

Charles Florence. teacher at Graf
ton; attended the Teachers Institute
here last week.
VIM. o. Armstrong, of Boston, and
Miss Florence Cobb, of Columbus, ar
rived Shere Sunday 2Sth, to attend the
Institute. Mr.. Armstrong and Miss
Cobb will be the teachers here this
Year again.
Doan Jones is spending some time
with his Aunt, Mrs. Julia Jones.
F.. l.. Morton arrived Monday 20.
from Indianapolis, Ind, where he at
tended the Supreme X. of P. Lodge.
He REPORTS most enjoyable trip.
NJ. T::'Obie is visiting in Clarksburg.
Howard and Oliver Meade returned
Wednesday from Parkersburg where
they spent a few days after their re-
turn from Indiana where they were
members of the Parkersburg band.
Miss Frances Morton, of Pomeroy
spent Sunday here the guest of her
brother, E. l.. Morton. and family en-
route. to her school at Morgantown.
Little George E. Morton was quite
sick last week, but is much improved
at this writing.
Little Virginia Washington has been
I'll with tonsilitis.
Miss Lena Jackson has been suffer
ing much pain from boil on her arm.
The new Trinity NJ. E. church is
rapidly nearing completion and every
one is very much pleased.
Arch Meade has moved his family
from Spence street to Chicago street,
where he has purchased property.
Chas. Williams spent a few DAYS
with his wife who is visiting relatives
at Okland
MISS. Sadie Chamberlain returned
Saturday after spending the past two
months IN Baltimore. -~--~------------
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis IS improving from severe at
tack of typhoid fever.
The Meade Wonders and Grafton
team crossed bats at South Side ball
park Monday. Score 3 to . in favor
of Grafton.
Miss Lomax, teacher at Monongah
attended Institute here last week. e..
w. d. Scott was called to Pittsburg
by be serious illness Of his sister.
Rev jennings, Of Grafton preached
two able sermons here Sunday in the
absence Of District Superintendent
Rev. Curry.
Miss Mary Jones is spending some
time with friends III C]arksburg ant
Bridgeport.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07
Charleston

Ha1'ew"od, Ill.-The condition o,
j. NJ. l'azlewood was q matter ~
ucep concern to his family anf
'''ohhS, the first of the week. Re-
Su'tlng from the attack Of pncumonie
"hlch he suffered in June. Mr.
i'aZleWood has been troubled more
Or less With his heart, the affection
becoming acute Tuesday, when gray
'ears were entertained for his re-
O''ery. since then there has beer
marked Improvement and no i.
'hought to be out Of danger.
Mems Day at Simpson.--AIen's da,
Will be celebrated at Simpson NJ t.
cnurch, Sunday, with appropriate
exercise. The feature of the morn.
ing services will be a sermon Nv the
tteV. John w. Carroll. of parkors
ourg' At 500 p. NJ. Hon. Stuart T.
iNcco' secretary Of state, and Prof
D II. GuSS, Of the West Virginia col
orcd institute. will deliver addresses
Emancipation CcIcbratiop.-Bil1.
are out announcing a Home Comine
ana emancipation Celebration n
hoReWood Park Sept. 22nd. undc,
me auspices Of Kanawba Lodge No
l"O, Colored Elks. Hon. Robert u
1errell, of Washington, D. c., whr
mas the distinction Of being the onl,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07
ATTACK LIKE TIGERS.
In fighting to keep the blood .

IN hghtlng to keep the blood pure
the white corDuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply so fast the little fighters are
overcome Then see pimples,, boi1s,
eczema, salt-rheum and sores multi
ply and strength and appetite fail.
This condition demands Electric Bit
}crS to regulate stomach, liver and
Kidneys and to expel poisons from
the blood. "They are the best blood
Durifier,' writes G.. r. Budahn, Of
Tracy, Calf, II have ever found. +"
they make rich, red blood, strong
nerves and build up your health. Try
them. SO cents at all druggists.
......- Syst
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07
no STARE LAEOLLIGTtTE BOON

Minneapolis, MINI, Sept C.
Progressive Republicans Of Mime
sofa are expected to assemble in
force here tomorrow FOR the State
meeting and banquet designed as a
end-off for the LaFollcttc boom for
President. Nearly all Of the Repub-
lean governors, senators and repre-
sentatives Of this section Of the coun-
try who have aligned themselves
with the progressive wing Of their
party have been invited to attend
the gathering and a number Of them
have accepted invitations to speak at
the banquet.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07
MT. CARBON.
NJ. II. Hill IS jndisDocod

NJ. n. Hill is indisposed
). '. Coleman was in Montgom ery
saturday on business.
ne Central Baptist Sunday School
VI Eagle gave their annual picnic
III the park on Armstrong Creek,
saturday. The cloths were spread
on the green and every passer bq was
ai'owed to satisfy his appetite from
the elaborate supplies prepared by
the good people of Eagle.
Rev. S. L. Williams is in Ohio on
business.
NrS. ). J. Turner is spending a few,
o'ES with her parents at Lewis
burg
R"v. J. J. Turner is spending fev
Gays on Winding Gulf.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07
w arlted
CARRIAGE SMITH WANTED.

The Advocate has splendid orcn-
ing for a first class carriage smith.
He must be fright, sober and in
GustriOuS. Married man Interested
in acquiring Il home Preferred A
life time job for a good man of abili-
ty Address all communications to
this Office.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07
WANTED.

A man to work in tailor shop, one
who has had some experience in the
business. For further information
write to n. B. Brockman, merchant
tailor. Mt. Hope, w. Va. S-31-4t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-07

Miss Fannie Co. Cobb, who has
been conducting the summer instI-
tute at Bluefeld, Is expected in the
city Sunday.