Newspaper Page Text
B?' H ; I PAGE POUR IjparkerE i moose f If augl II Vice Presidential Candidate II Would Adopt the American Eagle as Emblem. II NEW ORLEANS, July 15?A statement and cal lto "the putriotio || men and women of America," to hold II a new national convention of the II Progressive party In Chicago on An-! U gust 5, and nominate a candidate for; - . -.j? and POTl- 1 H I presiuem ana viw i" * II tlnue the party's existence as a dlsII tlrict political organisation, was isHI sued hero tonight by John M. Par-1 HI ker, vice presidential nominee of the: H I Progressive convention held in Chlca- j I go last June. He urges the Progres-j I Rives to "eternally bury" the Jlull I I Moose, which he asserts "led his loy I al followers into the wilderness," I and to adopt In its place the AmerlI can eagle as the emblem of the party. I Hughes "Splendid Man." | Mr. Parker does not mention ColI onel Roosevelt or any other Progressive leaders or any candidates, I by name, lie declares, however, that I the Progressives had as supposed I leaders "red-blooded Americans, who I promised with their 'life blood' to ti,? nanv to the finish," but that the party had been deserted by a large part of Us ofllcers. who could not stand the acid test. He charges the leaders for "steam roller reasons hare elected to bo steaiurolled," and that the time has come when every party working for human welfare and the future of America should unite agaiust both dominant parties. In criticising the Republican party, the statement indirectly refers to Charles E. Hughes as "a J Bplendltl man," selected by the ltopublleans "as the mask behind which , they hope to again secure control of ; state and nation." : Mr. Parker declares lie does not want offlce and states his willingness j to withdraw as the Progressive can didate for vice president and labor In the ranks and on tne mump iu : prove his loyalty to Progressive prin clples. His inclusion of women In the call Is taken to mean that I ho .party Is to be unreservedly pledged Tor woman suffrage and that the women voters in the suffrage states are invited to join the Progressive j party and work for its success In the J coming election. ; Mr. Parker's statement follows:.. ! To the patriotic men and women of America: : The Progressive party was born 1 of a purpose, which purpose erlsts j today for reasons now stronger than ; at that party's birth. It was born of ; Americanism, ntid the call for Amer-1 S Icanlsm was never greater or more hecessary than today. Unlso Nation's I*rcstlge. ; We had as supposed lenders "red " '"' nnnmlenri DlOOQf U ilim-i 1CUU9, ?, ,<w i-i j i With their "life's blood" to stay with 1 the party to the finish, but for steam 1 roller reasons they have elected to ; ho steam-rolled, and In depriving us i of our commissioned officers have 1 thought an inevitable surrender must follow. This is wrong, for the rank ; and file of the Progressives are men, ; who who joined the party not with 1 the idea of political aggrandizement, < but with a view of helping and of ; raising the prestige of the nation, as: ; a nation, standing for fair play to ev-1 i everybody, favoritism to none, and on j this platform we stand today before t the country. ; The Progressive ship has been deserted by a large part of our officers. 1 They could not stand the acid test. Their assurance "never to abandon ; the principles to which we 1'rogres; stves pledged ourselves." never to alJ ter their solemn "contract with the S i * J I I Give It to I Don't fuss and bother with you put up with the annoyance of unsat Our laundry will take all th I shoulders, save you money by del sanitary laundering. We will call for your washinj wash the clothes, starch the pieces and fold the tlat work and return I Our charge for the entire ser cents a week for the average faml Telephone us to call for your Clarksburg i i BELD 180-J. HOME 125. I FAST TROLL DAILY (EXCE POINTS REACHED : Fairmont - .. Mononguh fZ WorthJngton - I'v - Sliinnston v. ,N(. C .. Clarksburg ; Grant Town Fail-view astawi.- Burracksville f <J'" t-L. I'armington ? " Downs '* * ? J Mannington I &? PoC QUICK SER Orassellt, REAS ; ; Tuesday and X. * : Fridays. . We can furnish SPE( HOLD MOVINGS, ETC. Write or phone for F MONONGAHELA VAI CLARKSBTJ ' THE \LLSUPON OR CONVEIN fST TO NAM ,? -? people," proved emptly words; a pi more scrap of paper. Tho Bull Moose led his loyal follow- In ers Into the wilderness?and there deserted them. Let us eternally hj bury their emblem, and adopt as the tt new emblem of the Progressive party gi the national bird, the American ti eaalo; which will always be a pa t riotlc Inspiration to look upward, b; and a constant reminder to be true to ct those sterling principles which have ,jt made America great, and brought y to this country the bravest and most j0 adeventurouj spirits of the old world, y These, and their descendants are w truly loyal and patriotic Americans, Old Parties Are Husks. j0 The old parties are husks, with no g, real soul wlthlu either. The past; fa four years have emphasized this truth, n, We fought for our convictions In 1912. y We were right then, and are doubly right now. j,, Neither star chamber methods, nor B( steam roller arc the creed of true Progressives. We fearlessly fight in the |? open. We have put the rights ol the g| people nbovo the power of the dollar. 0/ More than any party, we have worked w for human welfare and public Interest. r| The nation urgently needs the Intlu- vj enre of a virile and patriotic minority to party. Its power for good will be great and true Progressives should remain p. loyal to their beliefs. y The national Progressive convention (1| delegated to the national committee the I right to till nny vacancy that nngnt occur. This was a mandate to the na- 0| llonal cninmlttee, with which they were V) in honor hound to comply. ai The work of the steam-roller In 1012 caused a revolt In every stato 1n a the union- That same steam-roller, f0 manipulated ley the sonic able leaders, fc was worked In the Republican coaven- be tion of 1916, with even greater force, dt and the methods of these two convon- (jj lions were adopted by the Progressive national committee, us Is fully shown n< by the various votes recorded by the th proxies and members present on June 0f 26. ? The gentleman elected as president 0r in lltuS was a clean cut, splendid char- th acter, whose long and useful public nc life was unmarred by a single stain. ai He could not resist the power of the |Q machine, which being In supreme con- m trol, so stirred the anger of the na-1 u< tion that but two states supported the j al domiuaut political party in 1912. Aftor fnnr vanrg wn And that aamfi I party hungry for inlluciico, ofllco.and w, power, again selecting a splendid man ui as tho mask behind which they hope p< to again secure control of state and ( nation. For fifty years, not patriotic statesmen, but political leader sharo utiliz- _ ed the southern vote to give them an I absolute grip on national affairs, and F cuabo ltho Kepublica nparty, through I its political bosses, to nominate whom it pleased, controlling that party by means of hand picked delegates from a section where there Is no chance to socurc a single Itepubllcan elector. Progressive Platform. Eafhcst, patriotic and able men from , every state in tho union, worked to bring about a radical change from mose coumuoiiB wmcn wouiu enume the West, and particularly the South, lo handle their own problems, develop, is they would do, amazingly, and tako i virile part in national life. ?) The Progressive party in Its platForm unanimously adopted in 1912, and unanimously reaffirmed In 1916, stated In part: "This country belongs to the people who inhabit it. Its resources, its pc business, its institutions, and its laws ^ should be utilized, maintained, or al- ^ tered In whatever manner will best c0 Our Driver r family washing at home. Dont Gi Isfactory washerwoman service. fr e work and the worry oft your ng it, and give you better, more , in tit 5 regularly each week. We will j that need it, dry the clothes, iron T1 he washing to you promptly. w! vice Is but 6c a pound, about CO m !y. washing. Al to Laundry Co. !? CLARKSBURG, W. VA. | di _^Jb; ?Y EXPRESS !;; PT SUNDAY) I 8J ! bi . - I 1 in : I? -* | nf ECTRIC EXPRESS ' a " - TI . j ^ * VICE J iONABLE RATES OARE IN HANDLING ? ,D 3IAL CARS for HOUSE- T a further information. e .LEY TRACTION CO. 1 rRG, w. VA. ;; 8TJ5TDAY TELEGRAM, { BULL I fTION IN E TICKET romoto the general Interest." "It Is time to set the public welfare i the flrst place." "Political pavtles exist to secure re lOUBlUie (JOVtir.IJUlCiiL anu lu is will of the people. Krotn these i -eat tanks bothiof the old parties have irned aside" "The deliberate betrayal of Ita trust r the Itepubllcan party, the fatal Intpaclty of the B>emocratic party to ial with the new Issues of the new . me, have compelled the people to ' rgo a now Instrument of government, ' trough which to gi ve effect to their * 111 In laws and Institutions." Thousands of the btest Americans no nger go to the polli. They are dls- j jsted with politics, and leave the af-1 Irs of state and nallan to the bosses, nply financed by the interests, which irive and fatten under their misrule. { The time for careful consideration ' is come. We should meet the Issues luarely. The true patriotism offormer days J rapidly passing away. Wo are helming to be dollar blind, .and Instead ' ' devoted loyalty to country, now' ' orshlp gold and not die Clod of ghtcousness. Karly awakanlng and , gorous action Is necessary if we wish i maintain American Ideals. The time has come whonl every j irty working for human welfare and j le future of America should. unite i talnst the dominant parties. Deep-Seated Conviction | Patriotic men. actuated by the best ' motives, men with red blood In their . :1ns, men of courage and backbone id vision, should lead tbo fight, I Joined the Progressive party from deep-seatod conviction, that it sLood ir what wits best for humanity, best t my country, boat for my state, and Mt for tho people of tho Soutb. Tory my views are stronger than ever int I was absolutely right- f{ I dirt not want ofllco then, and I do >t want office now, and my appeal to ' e m&n and women of America and over,y Individual state, Is to call | lother (convention, to meet In Chicago j i Augusd 5, the fourth anniversary of - , o birth of the Progressive party, ' iniinatc candidates for president | id vice president, and lot me labor1 fho rnnlcu mwl nn thn nhimn tn nrnvo y work 1st for the principles 1 be)ve in, and .not for office, elective or ipointive. ' Men and women of America, the . ur has come when you should loyally , ork for the welfare of the nation, "J (Influenced and uncontrolled by the illtleal bosses or Wall street. Signed) .JOHN M. PARKER. iiii i ninnrmiinp < mmnm : CHRONICLED! i' i /ents of the Week in Upshur J Are Recorded by Telegram Correspondent i BUCKI1ANNON, July 15.?ICussell g rnkes, who was brought from his me In Clarksburg to the home of s father, \V. P. Foukes, here, on acunt of illness, is improving. c .Mrs. Hilieary Better. Mrs. Fred Hilieary, who has been , rioualy ill for some weeks,,is Im- f oving. , i ? Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Huffman, of afton, were guests of their many lends here over Sunday. ( M. L. Itohrbaugh, of Newark, O., Is f the city visiting friends and rela- , res. Aaron Levinstein returned home tursday after spending two weeks Ith friends and relatives in Balti- , ore and I'en Alar, Md. Harold Burnslde, who has been In kron, 0., for a few months. Is here spend a few days with his mother, rs. Anna Burnable. Miss Pauline Fish has been visitg the families of Mesdames Alfred 1 'alker and L. K. Kelloy, of Sutton. 1 Miss Lillie Trelbcr, the charming ; lughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trei- : sr. of West Main street, left Wednes- . iy morning for Fairmont, where she ill spend several days with her aunt, j ts. Joe Hart. G. 0. Young, the druggist, Is In the luthern part of the state on business ; this time. Clell Hardman, drug clerk In the 1 nploy of the Talbott drug store, ' lent Monday In Clarksburg with his other, who underwent an operation ' i a hospital In that city a few days 1 to. J. B. Young left Monday for Web- 1 er Springs to spend a few days. James Grlflln, of Columbus. 0- : tme here last Saturday to spend ime time with Mrs. Griffin. who isj< guest of her mother, Mrs. E. E. Ar-i 1 aid. 11 Mr. and Mrs. William Hefner, of .-~i.i?*? rt ,...nui, nr \fob i unillUKi uu, lj. v-.., me hucom ui j efner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. 1 ughcs. The will also go to Abot,! here they will spend some time with | < r. Hefner's parents. Mr. Hefner Is 1 private secretary of Congressman | oward Sutherland. t Dr. Hanse Jarrett, of Grafton, Is l visitor at the New Valley house. He l here sb a witness for the state In te Grafton bank case. John B. Morrison, assistant nttorf>y general of the state, is here at te head of the prosecution In the ( urbln case. Mrs. John Miller, of Wichita Falls, ( ex., is a gtiest at the home of Mr. ad Mrs. "Butch" Morrison. Captain 0. W. Morris, or the Pick. ns-\Vebster-Sprlnges rajlrond, was business visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holden, of Tonille, were here Tuesday night to at:nd the demonstration la honor of J te local national guard company, In I high tbv have two eons enlisted, < I iLAKKsmrm, >r;vA.;ff n OK it HOME FMJP M iss Marguerite Hale Having a Fine Trip from Brother's Home in Portland. WESTON, July 16.?Miss Marguerite Hale, who lias been visiting ber brother. Dr. P. B. Hale, ot Portland, 5re., for the last two yearn, is expected uorae within the next three week". She left Portland Tuesday, July 11 on the steamship Great Northwestern, "the: touting psluce of the Pacific." She will, aavo an ocean voyage of nine hundred! nilfcs down to San Francisco, where i ihe will vlBlt relatives for probably a week. From tbero she will go to Los Angeles and Pasadena, stopping t day at each place. She wilt then | go to Arizona and New Mexico, thence to Denver, Col., where she will probably stop off a few days. Front there ; the will go to St. I?uis and thence to Indianapolis, where she will visit her uncle T. W- Hale, for a short time. Front there she will come di- j rent to Weston. Miss Hale has had j { i wonderful trip. When leaving Wes- j on for the western metropolis, Miss j Hale chose the northwestern route, itopping at Chicago, Council Bluffs, la., Lincoln, Neb., Wcnvcr, Colo., through Idaho, with a stop In Salt Lake City, [flab, and on her return trip will take the southern route, with several stops, which will make the trip very inter- I tstlng. Miss Marguerite's many j 'rlcndR will be gian to welcome ncrij mck to Weston. Hen Trolley Depot. WeBton 1b to have a new trolley defOt. Work lias already started -and jntll the new building Is completed .he traction office will be temporarily ocated In the Edralston proporty. Tonsils ItcmoTed. Joe Malonc took his little son to Sttary's hospital, where he had his ton-, lils removed by Dr. Haynes. , ?i r, 11 m/juiK uuiiu?. The Rev. Dr. E. B. Turner, o(| llarksbiirg with the Rev. Brooke, ofj hie city, are enjoying an outing at]; iVebsior Springe, with their troops of | 3oy Scouts. There are over sixty i' loys in their party and all report a fine tine, iota of good water, cool air aud 1 Ine mountain trout. Called lo Weston. Cashier Howard Uraunnn. of Glen* i rille, was called to Weston on account if tho serious illness of his father, .M. I r. BrannonFine Well. I The Hope lias Company drilled a Ine oil well last week on the W. \V. 1 full heirs' farm at the head of Fnk. 1 I'he pay was struck in the Big Injun J and aud the well tilled up throo kunIrcd feet in tho elght-iucb casing. IlctnniK to Weston. Louis Fisher, who has heon absent 1 or a number of years, arrived home ; Friday morning, lie spent some time ; ( ii iiritisli Columbia. Ixiuls is an old j ( Vcston boy and has many friends here iho will lie glad lo see him hack. Son Horn[lorn July 4, to -Mr. and .Mrs. W. H. lond. a line son. He is sure to he a ;reat patriot. ; ] Pretty Hard on Hoy. , Marjorle and Kohert Hale, children if Roy R. Hale, have been with their i; [randmolher, Mrs. C. P. tHale, for the ost twelve days on account of diphheria in their home. This makes the iccond time that Mr. [laic has hecn luarantincd, which makes it rather i in inconvenience on hint at this timeLocate in Weston. John D. Carder and family, of Jovlngton, Va., have arrived here nnd ire now located in their new home on (Vest Second street. Called to Knckhannon. Miss Gladine Stack, of the postotflce orcc, was called to Buckhannon, on tccount of sickness recently. Entertains Card Cltih. (Miss Louise Edwards entertained :he card club al her beautiful home in Center avenue recently. Those present were Miss Mary Warder, Miss [osephlnc Hale and her guest, Miss Kirk, of Virginia; Miss Myrtle and Louise Goc, Irene Cutninings, Virginia Edwards, May Drumniond and Margaret Cleary. Delightful refreshments were served. Personals. Miss Urllla Bland and Miss Hamllion are visiting relatives In Charleston. Miss Mary Pickens of Plckons is visting her mother, Mrs- James Vandcri-ort, at her home on .River avenue. Mrs. Frank llalc and little son, Ab aham have gone to Cincinnati, where hey will visit her parents, Dr. and drs. Wenforth. Dr. J. H. Woofter 1s spending a few lays at his farm near Btirnsvlllc, vhcre be Is having some extensive imirovements made. Mrs, Ocorge A. Toulman, of Montana, s visiting her father, Captain George (V. Crook, of Camden. Mrs- John D. Fisher and son, Jack, 1 if Ashland, Ky.. aro visiting relatives tere. Miss Marion Kirk, of Roanoke, Va.. i very charming yopng lady, Is vlsitng at the home of Miss Josephine 1 dale, on Chestnut avenue. FrEJ/ TIIHQPET REPORT. According to the annuel statement >f the geological survey on fuel brljuettlng In 1915, now available for , llstrlhutlon, the production during tho , ,-car was 221,537 short tons, valued at , 11,035.716- , j i i - . i CEMENT BLOCKS. Lime, plaster, cement, sand, sewar 1 Hps, etc. Prices right, quality and tervlce our specialty. Both phones. 1 }. M. WEST, Feed Supply Store, < tOTDAY, JULY 16,1910. OIL! THE CHEAT .NEW STATE C at $1.55 a barrel. State produce! amples of famo and fortune galm royalty. Sarah Rector, a colored road brakeman, gets one hundred ter, cleared a hundred thousand d< penter. made $83,000 on a one hut of cheap Indian lands, and heirs V FOR THREE DA U. S. Go?enjment loi The Oklahoma Indian Land ( has been sent here by Oklahoma purpose of advertising the openln Choctaw and Chickasaw Indian L eastern Oklahoma, which are soon El n r,nav arinnnl nnvr Ihoma Oil Belt. Thin Is a chance of a life tit doos not require you to IIyo on 1 them, and they can be bought dlri ernmont at a few dollars per acr ments. Irigatlon not necossary, Agricultural, timber and grazing 1 end prosperous growing towns. The Oklahoma Indian Band ci I display of Oklahoma products, hot eral, as well as numerous photogr Development. For those Interest we have maps, charts, plats, blue demonstrators arc on hand at all public with the terms and condltli DON'T FORG1 The population of this countr years, but there will novor 1)6 any today. Think it over a while! I 9 to 12 a. in.: 1 to 6 p. m.; and 7 Oklahoi On B. ? O. Railroad 1 a.UM.JMWIJII LI-LUI1..UM-,-, A $2,000,00 (Contributed.) The following letter is for th? thoughtful consideration of our large and representative body of the Daughters of the Confederacy: To the editor of the Age-Herald: I notice in the papers a project on foot to turn Stone mountain, neai Atlanta, into a monument to the Confederacy, and to enlist the United Daughters of the Confederacy In raising J2,000,000 to accomplish It, As one of the surviving veterans, 1 lift up my voice against the movement. I cannot but honor the spirit hat prompted A, und am sure that r we coud coyvert all the mountain! I- tiio into Confederate states -intc monuments they would not be a memorial worthy of those who laid ilown their lives for the cause we loved and lost. But In view of the destitution and inexpressable needs of suffering humanity In this great world war, aside from the fact that there are itill surviving veterans of the war vlio need help, is It right to pass by these perishing and needy ones to pay tribute to the dead heroes, however much we love and honor them? What ivould our peerless chieftain and Christian leader, Robert E. Lee, say to it? We are sure that out of the sweetness and tenderness of bis loving lienrt he would point his lingers to the world of suffering women and thlldren and would say minister untc these. Though he be dead, he yet --?i.i, i. nni, who knew him sycuive tn. ___ personally and loved liirn with a love passing the love of woman, I cannol but heed the call of his life in seeking to oppose this great and costlj enterprise. MOOSE QU NOTITE SAY Colonel Declares He Stuck unti Most Progressives Had' Deserted. DETROIT, Mich., July 15.?Theo dore Roosevelt has written a lettei to W. H. Hill, of Detroit, in whlcl he says tlint it was not he that de serted the national Progressive party but that the national Progressive par ty deserted hlra. Mr. Hill now is hi hearty accort with the colonel that the right thlnj to do now is to support Hughes ant Fairbanks. The following letter fron ?-1 -?'l tlio oftlnn. Mr. Kill to ilie cuiunci aiiu iuv vv.umel's reply explain themselves. "At a conference of Michigan national Progressives at Jackson shortly after the Chicago convention, some gentlemen took occasion to make some very sarcastic speeches reflecting upon your honor and that ol many of our leaders. Critics in Minority. "As the sensational speeches were published, and nqt the others. I foe] that you should know that the criti plants of you at the conference were the sentiments, in my judgment, ol s very small percentage of the Progressives of Michigan and of those present. "In justice to our national committeeman, Mr. Pope, 1 can say that he defended you. While at the time we received your declination it wounded me deeply. I feel, owing to all the circumstances, that you had taken the right course. I still believe it was the only course to take. "I took occasion at the conference to say that I felt that we should put Dur personal desires to one side for the benefit of our country, as Douglas did after his hot contest with i-Incoln for United States senator for IlliQOiS. JJere is Colonel's Letter. Hero is what the colonel wrote to Mr "ill: "That's a mighty nice letter of pours, starlghtforward and manly. I im very, glad you feel yat I took ' OIL! >F OKLAHOMA rolls In liquid wealth. T1 1 123,004,000 barrels last year. Throuchot ;d at the gush ot oil. Dan Tucker, ton-y child, receives fifteen thousand dollars mc thousand dollars monthly from Oil leases >llars on a two hundred dollar Investment ldred and seventy-live dollar Investment, o Indian land allotments, have reaped hug YS ONLY ;ar, now In Clarksburg, business men, for the g of a million acres of laMrwgKn?5aS& ands, located In southto be sold by the U. S. HBwWASltNT Lt cents. All In the Okla- * ne, as the government uS&MjgyW fMt :hese lands or Improve e, on easy annual payforty-five Inch rainfall. '* * ]in ands, close to railroads ir contains an extensive ft'JijJXNfl aphic views of Western ed In the Indian lands prints, etc., and skilled Jpgg y doubles every thirty WaM more land than there lit ijK?HKBP!S Dpen dolly and Sunday j na Indian La Vacks, Koblegard & Co., and B. & O. I 0 MONUMENT I ???? 1 I would not give offense to the noi J ble sentiment of our southern women j !; In desiring to honor those who gave, >' their lives to the cause, but in the j Is face of the facts that now confront ; n us It would he a vain answer to the; b i urgent calls for help that sound in \ C; ' our ears dally from these warring h - nations. ttatiwinm t-v trtttxtqrmv j u 1 IWJJJUXVI. U. I/Ufinwiwu. u i: March 16, J916. ol General Johnston is one of our few a ] surviving generals, and Lee's army t< cannot boaBt of a braver and more w . gallant one. He is now a citizen of ; Birmingham, Ala., and stands just tr i as conspicuously for every manner of f( i civic righteousness in his city and (f . state, as when he stood in battle ar- -p i ray from '$1 to ^65. Should we not f{ i listen to him. when he speaks, not n only for himself as a Confederate sol- ^ . dier but from his personal love and SI knowledge of our peerless leader, Robert E. Lee. !r Our heroes were modest, unassum- ,p ing Christian gentlemen. How they would dislike to see their faces and e, figures in those contemplated distart ed proportions. They are bfg enougn tl , for me without that exaggerated dls- n] . play for thpy don't need or want a $2,000,000 memorial. "Lest we for- A fet." Do let us honor them accord ing to their own high Ideals, by edu-. eating their orphan children, provld-| i ing for their helpless widows and I binding up the broken-hearted. So i I would appeal to the Christian sen- c| : timent of our Daughters of the Con- a ,1 federacy to do great and holy things II for the sake of our great and holy : j heroes, nnd to write their names In living hearts Instead of living stones. = A LOYAL MEMBER OP THE U. ' D. C. IT ME, j rE MOOSE, 'OOSEVELT? * I the right course. As Raymond Rob- S ins said, it was not I who deserted tl the Progressive party, it was tho o Progressive party that deserted us. a In New York state, for Instance, 1 n ?" J a<*u4 ivor/i un tn the d -1 conunueu 10 ugm ? ? _ r I time that seven-elghthB of our party a 11 left us. It then became Impossible f - j for me to accomplish anything. "It is just as you say about Doug- a; -:las. He did his best agalnBt Lincoln tl In the light {or senator, ami when the i; I Issue was between Lincoln and seces- j( , slon he did everything he could for'p | Lincoln. Lincoln himself showed p , the same spirit that we are showing j, when he supported Trumbull for senator after lie, hifsclf, had been de- p prived of the nomination and elec-: "jtlon which the bulk of the antl-1 Democratic men wanted him to j i have." dl jlfOU'LL FES. g FINE TOMORROW! _____ cl IF YOU TAKE A "LITER-LIFE TAB. c( LET" TO-MGHT?DRIVES THE c( POISON OUT OF YOUB cc , C( ,j LI Y Kit A.MJ HUH K1>S. "j If you want,to feel the vim and snap I' of good health, then drive out that 1 catarrhal matter and sour bile that pi :: have been clogging your liver and intestines. The best way?the only way (is to take "Llver-Lifa Tablets," which JJ' ! contain a combination of laxatives that jj ' | eliminate the catarrh aaci bile. Nothing i else like ''Ltver-I.lfe Tablets." You can , get them at any store in 10c'and 25c . packages. p, "Start the day with a smile."?Ad- ^ vertlsemenL 1 1) j.1: w Table for two," said the Broadway rc rounder?and afterwards he wandered why the usher guffawed. e'ECOND SECTIOS v OIU lousands made rich. Oil hits top it the oil fields arc wonderful exear-old boy, gets $190 dally, oil inthly. Henry Page, former rall. Hoy Johnson, a Michigan prln- , . Cole JIcGhce, Oklahoma carHundreds of others, purchasers P e fortunes from oil royalties. ^ nd Car >cpot, Glen Elk. iBUSireiT ake Old Hickory Tonic and Increase Your Earning Power. Your success and earning power irgely depends on how you feel. You eed vim, vigor, strength, rich, red lood and a strong stomach. You m have all of these 1 fyou give Old ickury Tonic a good trial. Not a patent medicine, remember, ut made from the private formula [ a family of physicians. For oyer half century these doctors used this inic in their regular practice, with onderful results. For stomach, liver and kidney ouble, for enriching the blood and >r a run down condition of the sysini, Old Hickory Tonic is immense, he very tirst day you take it you'll iol stronger, stomach distress will ot bother you and your blood will II with real power. You'll feel alert, lappy?lit for every emergency. ~ 1 Go to your druggist and say, "Give ie a good big bottle of 01 dllickory onic." Or .better yet, have him dcver you six bottles and get the lowit nrict. Take regularly according ) directions and you'll soon admit int you made a first class investicnt. To be weak and sickly is tho lost expensive thing in the world.? dvertisement. jutoiiFox feldspar. The annual statement of the gcologiil survey on feldspar in 1915 is now vallable for distribution. During tho ear 113, 7G9 short tons of feldspar, aving a market value of 1629,336, was 311 DORMITORY at itateNormal School West Liberty, W. Va. ioucE toIdntractors Sealed bids will be received bf the tato Board of Control until noon of le 23rd day of August, 191G, at its [flee In Charleston, W. Va., for doing 11 work and furnishing all material ecessary to complete the building escribed below according to plana ad specifications prepared by F. F. aris, architect, Wheeling, W. Va. One Dormitory of ordinary brick ad wood construction and composion roof, size 56 feet 10 inches by SI feet 10 Inches, two porches 11 feet 3 Inches by 30 feet 8 inches and one orch 8 feet 6 inches by 37 feet 8 iches. Plumbing, gas-fitting, heatig and wiring included. Plans and specifications will be on le at the office of the State Board of ontrol, Charleston, W. Va., and will e mailed upon request when same . accompanied with two checks of five Hilars each, one of which will be reinded when plans and specifications re returned. All bids must be sealed, plainly ad- ' ressed to the State Board of Control, harleston, W. Va., and marked in a mspicuous place op the envelope, lid on West Liberty Dormitory." Bid ust be accompanied by certified ( leek for $500,00. Checks of unsucissful bidders will be returned whon intract is awarded, and check of suctssful bidder will bo hold until proper intract and bond havo been execuied, pon failure of bidder to execute hicb, his check will bo retained by te State Board of Control to cover exinse of rc-advertislng and re-letting. Immediately after contract Is award1 the successful bidder will bo reared to execute proper contract with taranty company bond In a penalty liial to one-half the amount of the .1 ?i? ?1,1 i,??,i _ nirnci J?l IUC, n?m iivliu IU HO tuuur rrncd for the construction and coraetlon of tho work as Bet forth in ans and specifications, free of all M aims for labor and material. All bids must be made on formB filed I ith tho specifications. The right U I iservcd to reject any and all bids. I STATE BOARD OF CONTROL, J. S- LAKIN, President. M Charleston, W. Va. ' J