The West Virginian. [volume], December 12, 1916, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
1 r?|cTOestUiw
"THE PAPER THAT GOES
*?UblU>-ta 1888. Member
PUBLISHED DAILT EXCEPT
! by the Fairmont Printing and Publlsl
W. J. WIEGEL, General Mans
s JAMES C. HERBERT, Acting
f. RAY MAPEL, Advertl?>ng
HHj C. V. REDIC, Circulation Jam
. Publication Office, Monroe
TELEPHONES
Advert lalng Dept- I Circulation Dope I
ell ?S Cone. 250 I Bell 153 Cone. 253 I
S? Foreign' Advertising Representative. KOI
[ Brunswick Bldg.. N. * York. 1Ju". Mm
SUBSCRIPTION RATi
Dally (by carrier) 45c per month, pn]
BY MAIL
Dally, one month ...t .40 Dally, six
Bally, three months. 1.00( Dally, ont
All aubecrlptlona payable In advance.
[ Whan asking for Chung,, >? uddretH k
r naw address.
Entered at the I'ostotflce at Fa rniont.
Ky r, Mcond clasn matter.
IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR PA
WESTERN UNION.'
l Subscribers on our carrier routes t;
West. Virginian any evening should
UNION,'' state the fact and give nan
tnd a messenger will deliver a papet
Shea. There Is no charge to the su
sendee. The West Virginian plans
subscribers the best newspaper dcln
g~ tlble and this is part of the plan.
, TUESDAY EVENING, DKCEMB1
THEY TOOK A CHAi
. r TLIAT r/-'LI I II
Iyv Liinwuun many people will so
mony brought out at the investigati
at Jamison Mine No. 7, it is not
that stands convicted of responsibility fo
the property destroyed. The cigarette h
in all conscience, but the real culprit in t
bally American vice of "taking a chance
y:. > r What is the use of passing laws to i
of men employed in mines, on railroads
felt other hazardous callings if the men
little respect for these laws that they n
Statutes themselves but connive at violati
art of others?
Jamison No. 7 is known far and wide
Jt is such a mine, however, as can be
/ aafety if the proper precautions are taken
knew that. Yet in spite of these facts, i
i it is now known, frequently smoked v
work and matches in the mine must have
toon thing.
Of these conditions the higher olficia
?vere kept in ignorance, apparently. Al
cial reports of flagrant violation of on
portant of the mine safety laws were m
[men for whose very benefit the safety
(were helping each other evade them?
[|he whole community now knows.
The incident seems to point its own m
NECESSARY LECISLA
XV7ITH one branch in control of Ri
other just as completely in con
the outlook for anything more fr<
!)of the West Virginia Legislature than i
Lary is not bright. True, it might, tui
spirit of public service will animate both 1
amount of really important legislation p
books. It at least will be worth while to
. way to pessimism on that score.
l\. i But even in the event that partisan ra
of the session it is to be hoped that the li
ties will agree that one of the neee??rv
upon which they ought to unite is the
abling act which will make it possible f<
fill a vacancy in the United States Sci
general election, when the people would
their own.
The seventeenth amendment to the F
I. provides that "When vacancies happen
tion of any state in the Senate, the cxe
such state shall issue writs of election
cies: Provided that the Legislature of
power the executive thereof to make tern]
until the people fill the vacancies by ele
|1t; lature may direct." In some of the stal
have taken the precaution to pass' the U
I Ruff stuff |
| BY BED. j
" ' t "Unusual bravery" gets iron crosses
around the neck and white tablets tn
the ground.
We care for none of that, for after
drafting bis cabinet Lloyd George got
awfully sick.
Now some duck says th: * we are
poor because we buy stuff by the paper |
bag full.
*
Suggests that we lay In a large
enough supply to do all winter.
Must think we're a storage house
and that wo control N3.000 peoples'1
per capita share of coin.
V m
X . "Greece will observe armed neu
trallty."
Until of course the country is named
after either the Prince of Wales
or the Crown Prinz.
?
Would you shoot a man If ho kicked
you Into unconsciousness ami then
when you came to he started after
you again?
* *
Mornings such as this one
chases the chickens to non-laying cor-1
ners and eggs go where the snow came '
from.
As long as they are going to pull off I
tuft at Monongoh that requires a
.; Mwspaper man to lie there they ought
to pave the roads.
? Because while going there yesterday
a chunk of mud looking to be about
a cubic yard (lew from the ground1
s and almost buried us.
Bum business, making the S hour
law first and then lighting to find out
whether it's practical.
Again they are trying to ntake the
District of Columbia dry?and front ;
what we've soon in tlio village along
the Potomac it's going to be wot a t
* - - T in this clause. In 3
lltltall? of holding specia
' vacancy to continue
H0MB" At a time like tl
Associated Press. thought of, while a
Sunday sirable for many r
.ln( Company, undcr existing cond
lger. would be undesirat
Editor. to fill vacancies cou
Manages have much weight
the best interests of
Street.
PROPl
Editorial Dept.
Bell SI Cone. ? If w? are c
3EKT E. ward. government ai
llson St.. ChtcaKo. US hope that
will land the
cable monthly.
THAT is the i
ought to have
1 *ear , daily life of t
ve old as well as West Virginia will
of the union to whi
t.iet. Virginia, as It is easy to talk
Virginia interests. I
the efforts of some |
PER CALL t]e for jt> although
... . . _. other reason than i
ailing to got The \r .
call "WESTERN V,:?lnl? community
iq and residence. We have a mull
to your door at rivalries, and novvh
bscrlher tor this of polltic. wjth keei
to render to Its i . >
cry service pos- whlch our mterests
1 always unite with
I that fine old Gasco
' for all and all for c
11112,1916.
__ some one )s a|v
VC?. strong arguments
i interpret the testi- lon'3 campaign fo
ion into the disaster for the po8t of cha
the cigarette habit CeD9U9- Some of
r the lives lost and Be9te(1 that lhe c<
abit is bad enough, "le evellt 01 Chllt
his case is the typi- torial hocU9 Poc,,s
" job to become bo
safeguard the lives Census:
, in steel mills and
themselves have so Italy is calling
lot only ignore the year in advance 0
ons of them on the vlslt from von Ma
unoccupied time o
as a gaseous mine.
operated in entire T1,e relations b(
i. The miners also are aeain
iome of the miners. eiBn policy 19 out
vhile they were at years th'9 tlme 8011
been a rather cornYesterday
in an
ils of the company 1,111 to raa,te tho
: all events no offi- was drawn into ?
e of the most im- Japancae lmmi?ra
adetothem. The '?a?Ie<l with dynan
laws were passed U is wllllnK ,0 fi0
with a result that own hlde- Any T
peace.
oral.
Word from Was!
flON been sent out to
... , in their reports s
spublleans and an- Con(.resa bpforp A
o of Democrats 8hOHl(| he ,ieci(lc
om the next session that is tlle a(lmini
is absolutely neces- not M|Ua,.u wlth (
,n out that. a.h'8h over the public e
houses, and a large who ,mve bepn yjc
Lit unon the statute .
. l0 l,e plu ln jall (
wait before giving no temptation on I
ncor is the keynote Our best coinpli
:adcrs in both par- moat Window Git
pieces of business up the money for
passage of an en- gas underlies Fai
or the Governor to one t0 hand tbeni t
rate until the next them< xhis is t|le
make a choice of 0f every enterpris
will go with theii
ederal constitution carth.
in tlic represcnta
culive authority of CTJfV
to fill such vacan- DllvlJ
any state may em- Let's all cut ou
oorary appointment at 'east- until afte
ction as the Legis- The chrlstmas
tes the Legislatures soai carries an ad'
tgislalion suggested Sentinel.
When Senator Reed told the senate
that it should draft a Jap immigration
bill to exclude Japs instead of
Russians lie showed lie was not afraid
of some wily Jap stealing his slippers.
It will be difficult for lots of the
students in the Normal to set their
clocks so they can walk to the New
Normal In time for school but that
far from town they can say that the
clocks on the old Normal and the
court house are slow.
* ' 1
Speaking of "unusual bravery" how
about the gent who gets up when the
nlurm goes off these mornings?
? *
Short dark man gets $100,000 in
Colorado If ha can Identify himself
as Lewis C. Dodge. We'd call our-cives
anything for $100,000. Especially
at "Do your shooping" time.
Take a look at the snow on the telegraph
poles and telegraph wires ln the
easiness section tor next year said
wires will be gone.
*
Culling a West Virginia woman a
liar got her $51 from tlie (luck she
sued.
. . .
Kate, ilio Cloak Model, says she'll j
let anyone call her a liar lor 50 cents.!
*
Do your Christinas purchasing pay
day.
MICHAEL POSEY DIES
Michael Posey, aged 24. colored,
died Monday morning at his home at
ins Bennett stret after a long illness
tie formerly resided in Virginia but
for several years had beer a resident
of Marion county. He is survived by
liis wife. Funeral services will be held
on Wednesday morning at ID o'clock,
i 'ndertaker Musgravc In charge.
A CARD OF THANKS
V.'e wish to thank our many friends,
especially the noble women, .who so
kindly assisted us during the sickness
mil death of our dear husband and faliter,
also for the beautiful floral ofenngs.
Mrs. LAURA FRANKLIN
and FAMILY*
Wert Virginia, however, the alternative ?
1 election at great cost is to permit the
until the next regular election,
le present the latter course is not to be
special election would be highly undeeasons,
but it would have to be held
itions. Purely partisan reasons why it
>le to permit the Governor temporarily
Id be conjured up, but they would not
with men more concerned with serving pi
the state. di
o pi
ZR STATE LOYALTY. ?
a
mt of the running so far as the xr
rmor plate plant is concerned, let tt
either Charleston or Huntington ei
big prize.?Wheeling Register.
ci
;ind of state loyalty that counts. We a'
more of it. It ought to permeate the
ivery citizen of the state. Until it does ei
not attain the position among the states p:
ch it is entitled. tf
largely about West Virginia and West ni
but it is quite another thing to second ai
project, perhaps even to go out and hus- si
it will not benefit you a particle, for no
ust that it is going to help some West
or individual.
:itude of municipal, business and other gi
ere do men play the red blooded game 11
ler zest, but there are many things upon
are identical, and upon these we should
the hearty good will which went into sj
n pledge of disinterested loyalty, "One p
>ne." a;
o
rays gumming the cards. One of the Cl
advanced in support of Senator Chilir
reelection was his eminent fitness b
Irman of the Senate committee on the d
the stuff along that line rather sug- p
snsus would have to be abandoned in u
on's defeat. And now by some bena- n
Chilton has been shunted out of that n
ss of the public printing. Poor old ?
v
o tl
to the colors the class of 1898, one ti
f its time. Evidently preparing for a ^
ckensen, who will soon have a lot of u
n his hands. fi
o H
'tween this government and Germany "
g tense. Now that the American for- p
of domestic politics for another four tl
uething decisive may result. Si
o P
effort to prevent consideration of the
District of Columbia dry the Senate F
in extremely grave discussion of the
ition problem, which at all times is
lite. Isn't that characteristic of booze? 1(
to any lengths in an effort to save its s
ray you take it is a disturber of the P
s
b
o c
dngton is to the effect that orders have u
all food price investigators to hurry
;o that the President may go before ^
larch 4 and ask remedial legislation, p
that new legislation is necessary. If n
stration's idea of quick work, it does g
lie expectations of the public. More- 's
xpects some of the food speculator!: J',
dating existing state and federal l.vvc 0
jr so heavily lined that there will be c:
their part to do it again. a
o
nients to the management of the Falrtss
company, who are willing to put it
a practical test of the possibility that 81
rniont. They do not wait for some ?
hlngs on silver platters; they go after
i spirit that wins and the best wishes ti
tug business man in the community fi
drill as It pounds its way into the
0|
. ~~ it
RT AND SNAPPY. I
t politics and quit cussin' each other '!
r Christmas.?Kanawha News. "
package which contains a Red Cross ^
ded touch of gladness.?l'arkersburg jj
METZ ITEMS. [
Miss Lulu McMlllen, of Mnnnington,
passed through this place Sunday :
evening en route to her school. L:
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Campebll have
returned home after visiting at Pittsburgh
and other places.
A. P. Haught, of Wadestown, was a
business visitor in this place recently.
Haught Bros, are moving the rig oft
the Mittong farm to the John Baker
farm.
Miss Beatrice McConnell was visiting
her mother in Fairview over Sunday.
Clauda Whaley was calling on hla
sister in Fairmont Sunday.
Miss Edna Stevens was visiting Mrs.
Joseph Kennedy Friday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Nitzuni was a business
visitor in Mannington Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Haught have
gone to housekeeping at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson were in
Mannington shopping Saturday.
Mrs. Louie Motz and daughter, Mildred,
were in Mannington Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins were
visiting in Fairmont recently.
Mrs. Simon Hawkins was visiting
her sister near Fairmont the past
week.
Vaughn Richardson was visiting in
Metz Sunday.
H. I'. Fcrrell was n business visitor
in Mannington Saturday.
Miss Laura Campbell was visiting
Marguerite McConnell Sunday.
Vanzandt and Williams were In this
place Sunday.
Ross Carpenter, of Charleston, was
in this place the past week on oil business
in this section.
PLAN BIG CONVENTION
PARKKRSBURG, W. Va? Dec. 12.?
A committee ot four was appointed
at a conference of the Ministerial Alliance
and Walter A. Snow, secretary
of the West Virginia Sunday School
association to arrange for the annual
Sunday school convention of West Virginia.
to he held In this city next May,
About 1,500 delegates from all parts
of the state are expected to attend,
which will- make the convention the
largest religious one ever held in this
states
'
! ?
i =nj:
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
LOOKING FOR RELIEF.
rom the Keyser Mountain Echo.
The more pretentious daily newspasr
publishers of West Virginia have
sspalred of any relief in the news
rint paper situation as long as the
iternatlonal Trust controls the outiL
and have taken steps to organize
movement for the erection of a paper
lanufacturlng plant within the state,
te supply to go direct to the publishrs.
By all means this project should re;ive
the support of all those who are
t?le to do so. All the material necestry
for the manufacture of news print
aper is within the state in the greatit
abundance. We have the fuel, and
radically all the capacity would be
iken by home people.
The men behind the movement do
at usually balk at ordinary obstacles,
ad w8 hope this one goes forward to
access.
ine tOWlMONSENSE THING,
rom the Parkeraburg Sentinel.
In forming a protective business or- ;
anizatlon the daily newspaper pub- ]
shers of the state are simply doing |
10 commonsense thing the bankers. ,
le grocers, the butchers and bakers .
tid candlestick makers have long
Ince done. As a matter-of-fact, the '
ublisher8 should have organized long i
go, but at the present time condi- |
ons of their business are such as to I
lake united action an imperative ne- I
osslty i
It developed at the conference held i
y the publishers at Fairmont Thurs- :
ay, that the increased cost of paper i
leant not only the wiping out of i
rofit, but a direct loss to every state
ewspaper figuring on the basis of its
Bvenues for the past year. This i
leans that every newspaper in the
tate must either make the necessary
djustments to equalize its revenue
-ith its expenses, or send word to i
he sheriff Nor will it be enough
i raise advertising and subscription
ites, for in most cases, business conitions
would not stand the imposition
pon those sources of revenue of the
ill increase Called for by the adiiiional
outlay, and to make up the reminder
of the deficit measures of
conomy must be taken, such as the
ubllcatlon of smaller papers, the cuting
off of free papers and a wholeale
reduction In the amount of free
ublicity which is not news.
A PAPER MILL.
rom the Clarksburg Exponent.
Tile discussion at the meeting of the
ewspaper publishers of the state at
airruo;it, relative to the plan of
uildlng a paper mill in the state to
upply the publishers with their while
aper. is probably the beginning of a I
tep which may result not only in llie
uild%ig of this mill, hut also in the
stablishinent of an industry on a
irge scale.
There is probably more land in West
irginia not under cultivation and tincitable
for any purpose except forstry
than any state in the easl. On
lesc great areas of wooded binds
row the very trees the fibre of which <
i used in the manufacture of wood
nip from which white paper is made,
hestnut, poplar, cotton wood, some
f the varieties of pine and many othr
of the softer woods grow in abundnce
in West Virginia and they thrive
n the land which could be utilized
>r 110 other purpose.
West Virginia by the very nature of
s typography is unsuited except in
line places for agriculture of a genral
nature, but its soil is particularly
dapted to the growth of all kinds 01
ees and why this industry of fores y
should not be encouraged it is difcult
to tell.
Of course, only an expert In the man- ,
[acture of wood could give an expert i
pinion as to the practicability of inakig
West Virginia a center for the
ood pulp paper industry in the east, j |
at already the few mills that are in
le state, notably the one ai T'iedmont,: :
Va? has been successful for years.
There are many reasons why West'
irginia should become a renter for
le manufacture of paper, it has milons
of acres of wooded lands, which : 1
OUTBURSTS OF I
(BY CO
I
^ (
I
'?|' |
jJthis xwncimg I?
4MO HUC<?IN<2 M/VTCH W-4!
MR eNOWIH t ' (.ET'S H*V
A Raw ROUNDS OP BATTU!
TWT You^ ^DveRTis^o V!j?
\
FIRST PICTURE NEW |
SING SING WARDEN |
WILLIAM,H. MOVE-Pt {
First photograph ot William 11. ?
Moyer, new warden of Sing Sing pris- i <
>n. i ?
Moyer, even earlier than Thoma3 ?
Mott Osborne, started rtfotnis in the 11
iederal prison at Atlanta, Oa., where ?
le was warden 12 years He abolisu 5
Hi stripes, allowed baseball and other ?
imuseineiits ?
tould produce annually tons of wood j <
pulp; the soil could be replanted with!*
the rapidly maturing trees used for ?
lie purpose, and thus perpetuate the , <
industry; all the ingredients used in | J
the manufacture of paper, except prob- it
ibly the dyestuffs, are to be found in <
ilie state; labor is comparatively i j
[ heap; it is close to the eastern mar- f
kets, and surely the freight rates J
ivould be infinitely less than from Can- <
Ida and the Northwest. <
It seems that some one should in- J
vestigato this condition, for not only f
ivould it result in cheaper paper for {
I lie consumers, but it also would give f
West Virginia a permanent and new 5
industry. ;!
BS JtOOVwSJv Jbiame IT! <
vsshorj? &on the A <
|
tljfe smwta/IE
(By CHARLES B. DRISCOLL.) f
Toll vne not In mournful mumble* J
That the home team lost the game j:
By a pair of forward fumbles;? J
Europe's war must take the blame! ^
<
Short of breath were all our rooters?1?
That's beeauos the war won't stop; j
Short of leather were our hooters? i
V?? nmrn Imronliwlno it. <!?? i
...w.w ?v.. . >it mt auupi >
Skirts arc short and time i 'looting, J
Sleeves are shorter every day; j
Weights are sin**. and so is sheeting t
Shorter, also, is the hay. *
? i
Everything is getting shorter.
From sin programs and the hose, j
To the lite of every fpiartor .
Which for hash and butter goes
Let us erase to roast the Hermans. [
And to rail against tlie French; \
Shorter hours and shorter sermons
Soon are coining, that's a cinch!
+ ?
Knights of Pythias
Plan Social Affairs
j
Mt. City Lodge. No. 4S. Knights of '
Pythias. at a meeting held recently, do- 1
cided to arrange for a series of so- 5
rial affairs to he held (luring the win- '
er at their hall in the Fleming build- 1
inc on Main street. The first of this, i
series of entertainments will take | 5
pin* c on Thursday. December S, and will
he known as "Bobbie Burns *
N'iglit." The feature of this entertain-'
ment will be readings from Hubert
Burns by R. C. Miller.
Mr. Miller is a native Scotchman
having been born not far from tilt*
birthplace of the famous poet and be
iVERETTTRUE '
NDO.)
foRSAK I v
I AWAY I!
va f TIT
r sons /
? I? ?' L
vlg I ^ ^
1
jpeaaacaaaacBM^g^aaueeoE; (j> j
> 10 Days in Wh
} None Too Earli
Practical Gift C
| Gifts for Worn
>.
> Red Fox Fur Set?Muff and
> Scarf. $25.00.
i Handsome Blue and White
I Bath Robe, $2.98.
i Crepe de Chine Night Gowns,
\ $3.98.
\ Georgette Crepp Waists, erai,
broidercd front. $5.75.
J Beautifully striped Silk Pettii
on of tR Art
Navy and White Wool Sweater
Coat, $6.50.
Silver Cloth Slippers, $7.00.
Skunk Muff?striped effect,
new style, $34.00.
Boudoir Caps?all colors. 50c,
J 75c, $1.00.
? Bath Towel Set?4 Towels, 2
J wash Cloths. $2.00.
Gifts for Men
S Colgate's Combined Comforts
{ ?Toilet Soap. Shaving Stick.
5 Talcum Powder and Ribbon
jj Dental Cream?all for 50c.
> Silver Plated Shaving Set?
> $6.50.
5 S-Plece Brass Smokers Set?
5 $3.50
t Bath Robe with slippers?
5 $6.50.
? Four In Hand Tie in Christ5
mas box?50c.
: Ilair Brush. Tooth Brush and
r Comb in leather case?$1.25.
j 10-Piece Ivory Toilet Travel4
ing Case?$13.50
5 Military Ilair Brush Set?$1.
it
'. oo:c8^?0??.o??>:o:ooo:oos>oooo<:';
ng a reader of ability this program is
ooked forward to as an event in lodge
ilreles. One night in each month dur
ng the winter will be devoted to a
dmiliar entertainment. It i:. probable
that a Pythian club will be organized
11 connection with the lodge v hose
scope will be to promote sociability
tmong the lodge members.
AID RURAL SCHOOLS
CHARLESTON. \V. Va.. llec. 12 ?
it. P. Shav.key. superintendent of tree
.chools in West Virginia, certified to
lie State Auditor a statement of a?jortlnment
of the state's supplement'
try aid to the small districts of seV'
rral counties which are unable,
hrough the ordinary channels, to
lialntain six months of free school
iiul pay the minimum salaries pro
JOIN
Christmas ?
NOW
-1 1? -
xxuiiuieuo ujl uneutts i
bank this week to the i
year. To the hundred
Christmas will be one <
Costs nothing to bec<
regular payments?no
lose.
We can arrange the ]
son desiring to take a r
cents per week to seve]
CLUB FORMIN
Get everyone in the f,
to your friends and get
Everybody welcome.
Call and let us tell yo
plans and enter you as s
MAKE YOUR CHRIS'
The Peoples
OF FAI
1 '' " 1"'
ONES
iich to Shop But
i to Make This a*
living Christmas <
And having made that
resolution the problem of j
"What to Give" still re- j
mains. With a view to j /
aiding as much as possible j *
in the solution of that
problem we've prepared a j
list gathered from all departments
which we trust s
vail help you choose.
Gifts for Boys
American Model Builder*? S
60c to $2.00. ? ^
Amerlctan Flier?Track, en- V
gtno, tender and coach?$1.00. f
Comical Animal Ten Pin ?
Came. $1.00. S
Blue Serge Suit?IIM ?
duced from $4.93. a
Four in hand tie. boxed. 35c. S
Sink or Swim by Horatio Al- r
gor. 19c. S
Penrod by Booth Tarkington, <
60c. |
Chest Carpenter Tools, $1.00. 5
10 inch drum, 30c.
All wood Toy Delivery Car. 5j
*1.25. 2 f
Mexican Battle Came, 50c. g ^
Gifts for Girls 1 , /
White Wool Scarf and Cap? ? N,
$1.75. S
The Girl Aviators and the <;
Phantom Ship?25c. 5
Box Writing Paper and En- ?
velopes?15c. F
Silver Plated Vanity Box?60c $
Bottle I'erin Perfume?$1.00 ?
Ivory Handle Toilet Set?50'c. 5
Heavy Cut Glass Vase?$5. g
New stvlo leather hand bags, jc
$1.00 to $5.00. S
Ivory Back llalr Brush?$1.00 ?
Colgate's Combined Comforts ?
?Toilet Soap. Dental Cream, g ,
Toilet Water, Perfume and Tal- g 1
cum Powder all for 50c. 8
,.:..:,oooooooC'Oo:oooooooooo?f?K?ia
i; scribed by law. The amount so dl.v
.iributed will he $7>.O0') lor teaeher3
?,?? 1 eir.nnn ?
i. :>u|?jm:ujrnc UUIJaiD?
! funds. : up'ri t?.-:riem Shnwkey an |
j iiouiK i d i i?e laic is this year ah!*
I to pay 51 pur cent, on tlio demands
: for aid *o leat hers* funds. Jackooa
v ill receive the largest amount of any
county, with Greenbrier a closo soo
or.d each receiving a little more than
c'i.500. Hampshire in third with $5,?
400. Lincoln county receives the small
,! cste anionnt. g
Removing Warts.
Take a potnto, scrape it and maka
a poultice; tie it on the wart at beiV
time. Do this twice a week for thrw
or four weeks and thi? wnrt, it Is salt2,
. j will disappear and leave no scar.
OUR
iavings Club
OPEN i
vill be mailed out by this
members of the club this
s receiving these checks
)f gladness.
)me a member only your
fees, no fines, nohing to
payments to suit the pernembership?from
a few
"al dollars.'a?
1G?JOIN NOW
amily to join. Show thia
them to join.
' /v
u about our different
i member of one or more.
rMASA MERRYtONXL
National Bank
RMORT