davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-01
Oebmrten.

6eruann unS Clara 1laig. 1896
MeHern Npe., anaht.
ssopn unb alls.-. Rnuntsl, 1e43
Race Ctr, Wl1eGef
6arrn uno SarG1 ReIIsrt, 752 Re-
mon aps.. anobs.
Bernard Hnh s5sa greb, 709 Weit
8. Ctr, Rndbe.
4ntonio unb Gereiind Mtlhicnno.
1920 Gutter Str, annbe.
pietro unb Gutberiua 9ocheri, 223
meit 8. Ctr, Mdbdsn.
WifIiam unb Caroline Squire. qns
riss srnnireih, aHabe.
Charles unp emma BON Stie, Blue
Off, Ohio, Wdbden.
. Qcuis uno gtbel App!smdn, Ras
rietta. g., Wdbnen.
gortes unb Carrie 6dds, 235 Tos
nnlue Ctr, Rndbe.
albert uno gbna penttr, Mnrp uno
Mppre Str, Wdbhen.
Gouis unb 8ertis Robinn, 865 acns
btnn Mps., Rndbe.
9bomns unb paulins 31pIcr, 1130
SD. 8. Ctr, W1o6tn.
AuseI uHb Guta 6drtmunH. 513
Oh Court Ctr, Rnubs.
Gotpnro uno Alma 9rdRphorit,
2037 Mnpl. 2lpsnue. Rornocb. RnGbe,
4lbsrt uno ellie Sd,otnbsrger .262s
8sDis Ane., Wl6bhen.
sSrani unb GiiSnbstb Shlanfer
2102 ct. S0mts Mbs., andbe.
4ntouio uno Utaris Robert. Ghumr
plain CTR. Rnabt.
atbert unb emma susbss, 2o14
2iHn Str. MGchtn.
.Glmer unb anna Risssl. 325 Of
13. Ctr, lRndbe.
Robert uHb SfobsIIa Wsatibetps, 8;
MeaIfp Gne.. anabs.
s5oDn unb Glen Gpons. 2dngooi
Ape., WGbhsn.
g1arlss unb Wailbreb ptuHlHsr. ~
I'D. 8. Cir, WdbheE.
| 2ouis rnb Nellie 8Otiiiser. I'll
Sdrr Cir, NIldbe.
| Sobn inb Settle Softer, 526 Deit 7
Ctr, qnabs.
MaItsr uHb 4nRd Wshlsn. 1913;
WontrOfs Abe.. Wdbhen.
/ Gifliam unb Rettis eiitsr. 1e47ga
Der Str, Rnabe.
4usuii nno Gorab 5issmunb, 1314
alnbdmo Ctr. Hndbt.
Geo uno Warsarfi Wsingdrien. 10S
| RitisnbouFs Str, anobs.
| Mugnit unb Gina Maursr. 180'
Gussn Gitn Qlps.. Rrabs.
/ Gjscras uHo Caroline Wagner. 115:
J. DarriTpn Ape.. MdbGsH.
6arrp unb Waub 6offmanu, 100
Qinn SIT. M6Dasn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-01
Mus benz 1pli5eigerid,t.

4leranosr Riharo BON gtnerp, p
sabrs alt, mar am SonEtag nit ieinsr
II Sabre alien SugsnpFreunotn 60
rtnne BRADFORD BON 2utonta. Sp.,
pur6aebranHt uno bate iiA nit ietn:r
8salelterin in benz SauTe Ro. Gil
Gin Strabs etnquartiett, no oas
gdrfen BON benz Batter bss Wtdos
hens aefunben unn Der Voli5et
iiNrasben puroe. Ridter Boos
reoete etftsrn benz altsn BRADFORD
2u uno pieier ertldrte ii6 f6liebIit
6amit einperitanbsn, bdB Riharo Die
9otter beirdtheu Iolls. Die beioen ans
aetIaatsn uurosn sutIafsn unb traten
nit bem 9utsr rsfp. Dem Shpjegsrpas
ter in fpe" ben 5gimtreg an.
Der geegsr mthdsl Surner, fDelher
BON oem giIenbabnpoli3iiten aappen
beim RoblenpiebIabI ubgsfuBt fuoroen
mar, tpuroe 3u 30 Sasgn Arbeitspuus
psrbpnuert.
Srdnt 1uffp, Elm alter irtiaer
2dnoftreiasr, tpelfer Der gliitlihe BE-
tiger zines geraof5u unoefpuitlinsu
oumprs iit. erhislt cine Strafe por
$50 snbittirt, fir pelte sr nit etnsm
per1riatsn GriHfen guthrie.
gbarIts Banning, pelher aus el'
nsm 5rahtpigen Der Big Sour Giftn'
bdbn cine Rife Gier esftpblen hutte
tpurbe NIT elmer gtrafe bon 30 Eager
glr6eitsbulis, $50 uno Fpiten belsgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-01

qaeuu Sfe franz oper IeleeHo ftIlo, i9Tnlt
6ie5 paher. bdb aernpe bus f5uHeunelH Spgee
Qebeus aIlmdblia 3eriibrt miro, iHoeW pie gaera
nentraft peiche eoen fIenlten Ipeil sores
g9efens oarbitrDmi i'm 9iHihmtnosn eepriI1eA
i'll Gas @ehirH uno bic Gerpen nertaleeu
eheHto gut RAD giabrung, ipie Der nbrtse 1eea
ees Storpers
Gie fpunberbare Gutosdung, gurc @rdtu8 ~
9ife briHpi ben DlaGeu unb Die 8eoarme ~
poafommene 8erfaiiuHa, itelt Sbre ee6eusttatl
iuieaer ber uuo erHeuert Sbre trubere ssraIt
irn Gtdrfe ii1nem es Sbrem Rerpenlgitem D4e
atabrnn8 gtbt, na4 tOeIber es berlanet :, a5sa.
uIuttsuns ReuraIgie Seoptt ehner8eH. gtterens
frarfheitef,. aeberIeibeu, aafarTb oes WiaaeHs
uro Der tSeedrme. 5dlafIofgfett uro tepet Se'
ftpddte 8Hftunn bel WsaHnerH une STausn
nerfhfuiHoet fdlneu Die 56hleH peri6tnlHoeH
ne @uerpie febrt 8lritd une bas Eeeen III non
etutRnI bes Qebens merth Die rotben AlAis
I5rper1en neroen permebrt nno CITES. ippS
ourn ben @ernluunesfand aeht pfre III giiles z
feitc5 aciunbes sSIetfoo perlpdnoct, euiidfi oas
eg ilIeerbnut urlo uHnitMiiirt bletbt.
Sauit gle ieIbIt bic gSubCbeit oteies hHters
fudber f0uren, mtro 9bnef1 elm Isrobepadet BON
Suro ebruins of 2tfe fret per Rot 5nGeDat,
mcnr Gle eiufab unteHitebenocn Sfoitpon etus
| Ierbru uub Se roeroen etnfat erftaliHf ietH
! iiber hie tpuioerbaren 8eiultute, bic alletiI
/ burh hieieS frete Brcbepa6et er5tet meroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-01
germiFt.

Der 65 Sabre nlte Gonrao S6orr,
pom go. 1859 5uirmpunt gloe., rpelher
felt Dem 4. Sunuar permtbt rDirb,
tpnnte bisber troB eifrtger gta4fora
fhungen nod niht esfunbeu rperotn.
Der alte Mdnn tpurbe 5ulebt amGbenb
oes 4. Sdnunr aeiehsn unb 8tpar an Der
gde Der 6. ln6 @ins Strobe. Du er
eine betsutenbe 8eIofumme IN feis
nem Bette bate, befiirftsn isine ans
geb6rigen. bab er etnsm 9srbreden
gum Spfer sefollsn ietn mag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-01

ireff.nben 9ant ersab. baB Der gbet
am wsitttpod BON 9nrntu etntafirt
irurne.
] Der Reger gldnton Snler, 6duss
fneGt i'm 5lsiIhmannsGebducs an
perrn unb pIum Ctr. ertIdrte NIT
grobfr 9eftimmtbeit. heH Gtfangenea
am Mlittuo1 Ulpreen IL ubr an 4.
nak plum Str. geftben su babtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-01
Zdmmtlicbe Seutnants
@erS.n abpebieIno als gtadthti
iungireu.

Die Gruennuus oes 2eutnants
arumpe ais Raathef lit feline perHa'
neuts. 8olissihsf Sadion ertldrts ges
ftsrn, DAP fdmmtli6e saItnants In bes
fttmmttn }33eitraameH abpsAfeIno, ala
gtahthef funsiren rreroen. Ssutltant
arumpe trat gsitsru 4beno ieiH lint
als HQht6sf an. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-01
1las BEN 0eridbtsb0fen,

auilon, Der 8rieffbrttber. rsdh Gong
piep sddidt. llnansenehmer Jrrs
tbum. - MnsebIi6tr Wudsrsr. =
GbsfAeibunssfdls. - G6abeners
fabtIagsn. Ginstrtidis Teita.
msate. RadluBiu6sn. Der
fhisbtues.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-01

our biefes HIntt purben eeittrH pUs
ben Cptittrn g. RIsiH G Bro.
go. 435 Moee Gtrabt. folgenbe Gesn.
psSetur llnisrfditbe resiitriri:
Dm. Gynb Rm. Grab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-01

las 6oqe G5r5be Badet bon Guro @gdtus
feitpt Hltr 90 Gents LHb iutro perfauit III &tG'
ctHucti BON Di. G. Epfu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-01

seuSsn eie beute 5brtH Ramsu HnS AbrtHt
fisr elm fretes grpbes Radet unb terHsH
Gts bic grDBe SGhrheit,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-01
euro
Grains
Of Life
frei.

GS giebt nidlt LANCER irsenoiptId,.
Gntidnloiguug fitr geritSpfung
idDipadDen Waageh idllDahe ysie-
rtu, idlipad)e Geber, 8eIItes-
srmabang Maeerfeit DOer
Saaeriein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-01

Gsarh @etfIsG
ess gs<fs 8. gtr.. sfr. wlMn unb Central sses.
Mnf EoEtsn asramAexis
ggErifsnHb stfde Mrh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-01

Shos. :. Farmer tIt 4ohlaBper@
ipdltsr bon RagIte MeGinuis; gerios
ndiien $500.
A5n. I. Snrcosr ift Rahiab0trtpaIs
isr pom Sionsp Soieph; 9erIondlisn
$40, 900; Grunoeigsnthum $35, 900.
aouis 6. aIbrtht iii RahIaBpsrs
ipolttr BON GlsarOr 6. SuensfeIo; Per-
IonaIien $500.
Sofeph g. Goot iit RuhlobptrpaItsr
BON 4ntbOup g. Sriebtman; periona'
lien $50.
Der perTOnlite RddldB bss Sdmsa
u. Collins bstrd5t Sl5.549.
8eriaieoenss.
Die Qotlanb anmber go. erlangts
Elm gerpitt iibsr S506.3o ssssH Soispf
8. abompfon.
IN Der $4,000 : siiase, fpel1e Warr
e. goeon duf 8ruHo srIittsner Der
sbunasn aegen Die Cincinnati 1roc'
tion 90. einesrsit1t bate, nuroe geitsrr
elm 0srnitt iibsr $430 gu 0uniten Der
Gldserin ubge8chen.
Stobtanpalt 9ullarb bat geIttrn BIZ
bon BEN Stdotratb becrnsrte aIase ge.
atn Die GiucinRati 5treet RnitmaD Gp
nnD bie Gsncinnati 1rueiipn 60. elm
aereiht, oerSufolse oieietben ibren ct
ma $1,000 betragenceH Anthsil an Der
REORGANIZATION beg 2ibertp StraB'
Qianutts besablsn foasn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14
Muddy Streets.

1t cannot be seriously questioned
that the superintendent OF streets
does good work in trying to keep
the streets of this city clean un-
der the system that is now in vogue.
Nevertheless, the streets as a
general rule are not what they
ought to be cons dering the size,
wealth and business Importance Of
Clarksburg. On account Of the vast
amount OF traffic both in the streets
and sidewalks, it is impossible, I'M
der present arrangements, to keep
the streets in the reasonably clean
condition they ought to be kept.
The blame does not rest entirely
upon the shoulders of any certain
individual nor of any few individuals.
The system of street cleaning as
laid down by present ordinances, is
wrong and 1t should be revised
For one thing. there should be
some arrangement for continuous
and systematic cleaning of the
streets where mud accumulates the
quickest instead of flushing them at
intervals of n week or more, and
again there should be some coop
Grafton with city officials on the
part of property owners, something
now sadly lacking.
1t is complained that much OF the
dirt that gets upon the paved
streets Is tracked from the unpaved
streets. A great preventive work
could be accomplished with a few
shovels. and sweepers right at the
points where the unpaved and
paved streets meet. In fact, much
of the mud that is tracked squares
farther on would never get there II
this source we're somewhat checked.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14
Earlr shopp3ifne Aid.

This editorial is written, or put
together, for the purpose of ad-
yanc'ng the early Christmas shop
ping campaign, of which the Tele-
gram always has been an ardent
exponent. This article is intended
for the business men of the city.
That is to say, the advertisers, but
the former term suffices MS It g a
question whether those who do not
advertise are business men in the
strict sense Of the word The
inspiration come sfrom the edi-
tor!al columns OF the Fairmont
West virg nlan, in which the adver-
tisers are urged to send their copy
for newspaper advertisements to
the newspaper offices early. Says
the West yirginian:
There is not an idle printer IN
Fairmont and no extra help can be
picked up to help out n the rush
season and when help is looked for
at this season out of town we find
that their home publishers are de-
manding their services during the
holidays. If copy is in early or a
day or SO in advance, at die or
slack times It will be given better
attention. In order to keep up W tn
the work during the holiday season
it is necessary for the force to work
overtime and in some instances it is
almost a day and night job. 1t Is
very trying situation for the
printers, but they are always Willing
and ready to do all in their power
to get along and it s more in con-
s!deration of their efforts that we
make the request that all adver-
Using copy from now up until the
end of the holiday season be fur
nished as far in advance as possible.
1t lnsures better attention to the ad-
vert sing matter"
Thus it can be plainly seen how
early copy would further the early
shopping crusade. If the advertise
ments are promptly and nicely
changed and the opportunity is
gwen merchants to have their adyer-
tisements changed more often, the
shopping public will benefit by the
Information given in the advertise
ments and the merchants will de-
rive the benefit Of more expeditions
shopping. The newspapers, too,
will be sent out more promptly and
the advertisement readers will get
their news of the stores earlier,
which in a small way, would help
them along in Their shopping.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14
Red cross Seals .Cure.

Every consumptive uncared for is
a public danger. Yet only one-tenth
of the cases are in the hosp tails OF
the country. That means that
nine-tenths of the victims are fight
ing the dread enemy in their homes,
either intelligently or otherwise,
But n both classes there is ire
mendous need for help, says the
philadelphia American.
&, The plan of the Christmas Seal
inaugurated in this country. by the
Red Cross means a great recruiting
for the army already enlisted to
battle with the plague. 1t is good
lighting for t shoots straight at the
mark. 1t means certain cure for
many who would have gone uncured
because the pennies and the dollars
spent this season for seals will be
transformed speedily into llfe-saving
milk and eggs.
Above all, the plan is adm rable
because it Observation-Disclosures
1t will help to teach both old and
young that it is the duty of one and
all to help lift the burden of tuber-
culosis which weighs upon the whole
community.
Those are the practical material
merits of the Red Cross Stamps.
But there is another side. Those
little Merry Christmas" squares
are gifts that not only will do good,
but will do the giver good. Each
of us will be enriched by what is
given.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14
PENSION BILLS
For Several Of His Constitu-
ents Are Introduced by
Mr.. Davis.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 1s-
Congressman Davis has introduced
bills to grant pensions to James
Davis, alias Robert ]. Smith, of Elm
Grove, and Thomas ]. Boord, of
Fairmont. He has also introduced
bills to increase the pensions of ].
L. Morgan, of Moundsvlne; R. S.
Wells, of Paden city; Oliver J.
stringer, of Wheeling; E. B. silcott,
of Clarksburg; Barnwell olmstead,
of New Cumberland; ]. N. Conley,
of Loudensville; James 2. Grim, of
Bridgeport; and James H. Foun.
tan, OF Moundsville.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14

Men should be employed steadily to
Keep the busiest crossings cleared
q mud. In fact. small squad Of
street cleaners daily employed could
Keep the few streets in the central
business section a great deal
cleaner than they are at present.
There should be str'cter ordinance
requiring property owners to keep
their sidewalks clean and the ordi-
nance should be rigidly enforced.
clarksburg has grown to such
size now that better ways and
means should be adopted for clean
streets and sidewalks
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14
Fine Silk Hosiery that Will Ap-
peal to Holiday Shoppers

Nothing more desirable for Holiday Gifts
than Silk Stockings. We have made adequate
preparations to supply all your needs for fine
silk hosiery.
Ladies pure thread silk boot hose in sizes
to TO- Lisle soles and tops, fast dye, at SOC pair
Onyx fine thread silk hose for women, all
sizes in black and white Isle soles and tops.
Fine quality, full fashioned stockings at ST pair
Kayger's Italian Silk hose for women in
black, gold, white, Mais, Wisteria, pink, light
blue and rose. All sizes, $1.5O pair.
Special imported silk hose for holiday gifts.
Made Of finest grade of silk, full fashioned extra
weight. All sizes $3.50 pair.
With the purchase of every dollars worth
OF hosiery an attractive Christmas hosiery box
will be given free.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14
FOUR NEW SOLDIERS.

The local recruiting station sent
four men away Sunday morning to
be assigned to the. coast artillery of
the United States army. Joseph s.
Ware of Adrain; and Charles S.
Daley and William Philippi, of this
city went to Columbus, o. and John
W. simons, of Ruckhannon, to Fort
Hamilton, N. Y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14

BY the peculiar nferences" the
Exponent possesses, it doubtless
could. easily conclude that the Tel
egram, intended to support one of
its principal owners for office be-
cause in write-up of certain en-
terprise it mentioned his name as
one Of. the owners. Tho Exponent
is becoming more noted daily for its
narrowness OF mind.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14
PERSONA Al

T. W. Elliott, of Hartley, is city
lsitor.
n. NJ. Hooker IS here from Buck
annon.
A. L. Hustead was here Wednesday
rom sardis.
L. c, shobe. of Buckhannon, is a
Waldo guest.
W. C, Cunningham, of Wheeling.
IS in the city.
Anne Matthey, of Salem, was in the
city Wednesday.
Writ Post, of Jarvisville, was in the
city Wednesday,
S. W. shrader is here from Graf
ION on a brief visit.
J. N, Kalbaugh, of Gassaway, is q
business visitor here.
c F. Rathbone of Parkersburg, is
guest at the Waldo.
Fillmore Haggerty, of sardis. was
the city Wednesday.
James S. Griffin was here wednes-
lay from Lumberport.
j. n. Meale, of Buckhannon, is a
's.tor here on business.
0. S. Talbot, of Buckhannon, is
1ere on business visit.
A. D. Cummings. of Fairmont, was
visitor here Wednesday.
Henry Mccord, of Meadowbl ok,
vas in the city Wednesday.
Melville S. Jarvis returned from a
short visit east Wednesday.
Frank A. Whelan is here from
Weston on a business visit.
Joseph C. Russell, of Parkersburg.
IS transacting business here.
E. C, Garrett, of Meadowbrook, was
a business visitor Wednesday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14
OIL
Struck in n Well Drilling on the
Ira c. Post Farm.

An independent company drilling
on the Ira c. Post farm at Romine's
Mills has struck oil at a depth os
l'4oO and the hole has filled up 700
feet, There is enough gas to blow
oil out of the we'll. The oil is black
and is not classed as very good. The
company may have found a temporary
pocket or it may be permanent flow.
The we'll is in new territory.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14
DARRow's NAME IN 1T.

Los ANGELES. Calf, Dec. IL
The name of Clarence s. barrow was
brought into the bribery proceed
inrs against Bert H. Franklin to-
day when George N. Lockwood
testified that Franklin told him that
he would see barrow and arrange
low the money was to be paid"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14

e. NJ Hess was a business visitor
here from wyatt Wednesday.
C.P Lynch, of Buckhannon, is In
the city on business mission.
Frederick W. Cunningham, OF
Peoria. is a city business visitor.
Wallace Gribble, Vest Union nj
torney, is here on legal business.
John Lowe; of shinnston, was .
business visitor here Wednesday.
]. J. Flanagan, of Parsons, is in the
city looking after business affairs.
Joseph ]. Wilkinson, of Bridge
port, was a city visitor Wednes.
day.
Jefferson D. Basel, OF Interstate,
was business visitor here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Carl Vance will re-
turn this evening from Mt. Clemens,
Mich. III -stI
R. J. Galley returned from a short
business trip to New York Wednesday
morning.
Robert L. Bland, of Weston, an
attorney, was in the city Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs j. j. Bailey and Miss Edith
Jackson. of Jane Lew, were shopping
in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Wetherell, of Park
ersburg, is a guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. Philip P. steptoe.
Joseph H. McDermott, of Morgan
town, ex-president of the West Vir-
fnia Senate, was a prominent bust
ness visitor in the city Wednesday.
j. E. Watson, Jr., of Fairmont,
passed through the city Wednesday
morning enroute home from the East.
where he had been attending school.
A. B, Fleming and daughters, of
Fairmont, passed through the city en-
route home from Baltimore Wednes-
lay morning where the girls had been
visiting for several days
Miss FLORENCE Grove and Miss Mabel
Carr are at New Castle, Pa, attend
ing house party. On their return,
Miss Carr will stop in Pittsburg and
visit Miss Ionia Smith at the Penn
sylvania College for Women and
Mss Grove will go to Uniontown to
visit Miss Hopwood
F. j. Ehret was a business visitor
here Wednesday from Salem.
Mrs. R. E. L. Bowie and children
of Cumberland, are in the city guests
at the home of Mrs. Bowie's father. R
D. Wilson, on Carr avenue.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14

CHANGE OF ADpREss-when order.
tng the address OF yoor paper changad
always give the old as wen as tne he v
sddresB: II your payer 10 not recsfyed
regularly, notify us, and always give
poSsomce, county and state.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14
An Even ng Echo.

Do not gaze backward, nor pause
to contemplate anxiously what is in
front, but move. II. you are faith
full, God will carry you through
'FRoTHINGHAM.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14
200 t.g( N W Room Size ug,

During the past ten days we have received
over two hundred room size rugs and several
hundred of smaller sizes, thus offering you one
of the largest stocks Of Rugs in the state to Sc
lect from. GIVE RUGS FOR CHRISTMAS
GIFTS, I. That we may stimulate Christmas buy
ing in tAe Carpet and Rug Department. HAVE
MARKED THEM AT A WONDERFUL saw
ING I'm PRICE This large stock of Rugs EN-.
brace all grades of Brussels, Velvets and Axmin-
STEERS The most complete stock in the state to
select from AT ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST
PRICES EVER QUOTED IN HARRISBURG
ON RUGS OF THEIR QUALITY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14
Christmas Jewelry AttractiveIy
Priced

Hundreds of pieces of dainty French Jew
elry at such popular prices as 25c and 50c All
of the newest novelties including Pin Sets Col
lar and Belt Pins, Waist Sets in Cushion boxes
Hat Pins, Cuff Buttons, Brooches, Necklaces
Scarf and Jabot Pins, Jewel Boxes, Cloisonne
enamel and Armenian novelties.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14
TELEPHONES.

vss.,sa., Consolidated Phone.
Businsss Office. u y..... /. ..is7-f,
'rs,.x Bell Phone.
p PogAorlal Rooms. ......s'.a -. ,2S3-J
EnteTed at the PoBtofice at ClarkgburR
W. Va, as second-class Mail Mater.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14

Terms: $500 per year in advance
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-14
TIE WEEKLY TELEGRAM
The Leading Paper in Central west
Virginia.

~ Ennlished Every Thursday BY the
Ai' g S,3s G1LEGRAM COMPANY,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-17

Mems good grade Suits, positively worth $50 and
$3.50, clean sweep sale price ....,...... 3.95
Mems fine Suits, latest styles, worth $3.50 and
$1,000, clean sweep sale price .......... 6.95
Mems $3.50 and $3.50 Suits. in plain and fancy
worsteds, clean sweep sale price $500. S.95
Mems "Upto-Date' Suits, regular price $3.50 and
$500, clean sweep sale price .........9 .95
Mems $500 and $3.50 Suits in blue serges and
worstcds, nobby patterns, clean sweep sale 12.45
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-04-28
The Needs of the Soil.

A farmer does not need to have a
scientific education to understand the
needs of the soil. About the only
elements that can be lacking are
Phosphorus, nitrogen and potash
Phosphorus is the element that brings
plants to maturity and forms the seed
1t makes the ears Of corn and heads
Of wheat fill with plump, ripe grain,
says the Indiana Farmer. Nitrogen
gives color to the plant anC promotes
rapid growth. When the plant grows
rank and dark green, and keeps on
growing but doesn't mature and fill,
it lacks phosphorus Soft straw or
stalk denotes deficiency in potash
This form Of plant food should be
used where straw or stalk lacks gloss
and stiffness. Generally clay soils
contain sufficient potash, but are near
ly always short on phosphorus and nj
trogen. Black soils, on the other
hand, are often lacking in potash and
phosphorus, but contain large supplies
Of nitrogen. Sandy soils are frequent
ly short on all three elements.
So Would Others.
Little Freddie was told by the
nurse one morning that the stork had
visited the house during the night
and left him a little baby sister, and
asked if he would like to see her.
Il don't care nothing about the
baby" said Freddie, ,'but I'd like to
Gee the stork. '-Delineator