Newspaper Page Text
The Meridian Times ■ÜS VOLUME 2. * MERIDIAN. ADA COUNTY. IDAHO. FRIDAY. APRIL 21. 1911. NUMBER 49. ■3» iu as l"lfSelect Meridian Teachers | m m •' • school board of district The « 33 (Meridian) will meet next Monday night to complete the „election of teachers for next year. <nme „elections were made at the meeting held last week, but these ba ve not been made public by the bo,«!, with the exception of A. \V Fuller, who has been formally engaged as principal, and he will of the eight grades He will or bave charge comprising the school. salary of $100 per month, of high school is in the hands of rural board, and is under the control of the of district 33. Thermal receive a The selection a teachers no the longer directors board will meet in the near future and organize, and then make elec tion of high school teachers, in cluding a superintendent or prin all cipal. District Chairmen. There was considerable interest taken in the election of school trustees in the seven districts sur rounding Meridian last Saturday, as it may have an important bear ing on the rural high school man agement. The chairmen of these districts will comprise the high school board. Wm. Moreland is the new chair man, vice Walter Evans. Remington district I. N. Martin will be chairman, succeeding J. flood. In Victory Chas. Howry In Roosevelt at In Locust Grove In the succeeds himself. J. R. Bell succeeds himself. In Blue Valley Mrs. Silas Leighton will be chairman, to succeed J. T. In Upper Fairview Atkinson. there has been no selection and in Cloverdale no election was held Saturday, and the old board, with Frank Gessas chairman, will hold over. Odd fellows Will Celebrate. The Ninety-Second Anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America will be celebrated by Meridian Lodge, No. 43, and Acme Rebekah Lodge iu a fitting manner on Sun day evening, April 30th, at the Christian church. There will be eminent speakers present who will deliver addresses suitable to the occasion, and in addition there will be given. The public, together with all visiting members, are cordially invited to be present and help us enjoy the occasion. A full pro gram will be published in next week's issue of this paper. Harry L. Yost, N. G., S. W. Hutcheson, Sec'y. excellent program an It Startltd the World when the astouuding claims were first made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but 10 years of wonderful cures have proved them true, and everywhere it is now known as the best salve on earth for burns, boils, scalds, sores, cuts, bruises, sprains, swellings, eczema, chhpped hands, fever sores and piles. Only 25e at W. M. A. Hayden's. Do bhosts Haunt Swamps? Mo, never. It's foolish to fear a fan cied evil, when there are real and deadly perils to guard against in swamps and marshes, bayous and lowlands. These *re the malarial germs that cause ague, chills and fever, weakness, aches in the hones and muscles and may induce deadly typhoid. But Electric Bitters destroys and casts out these vicious germs from the blood. "Three bottles drove all the malaria from my system," *<ote Wtt. Fret well, of Lucarna, N. C., "*nd I ve had fine health ever since." vs» this safe, sere remedy only; 50c at w - M. A Hayden's. For soreness of the mnscles, whether uced by violent exercise or injury, amberiain's Liniment is excellent, b liniment is also highly esteemed or relief it affords in cases of rheu ®«kui. Sold by W. M. A. Hayden. Mow is the time to get rid of your ^««umatism. You will And Chamber Liniment wonderfullv effective. Une application merits. 6*yden. will convince you of its Ivy it. For sale by W. M. A. The One Song in a Thousand. The records of the copyright of fice at Washington sh song in a thousand published iu the United States reaches the popularity attained by such as "Old Folks at Home," "Rain Put of that only ow one Bongs bow," Bonnet on Your Girl Grey "By the Light of the " "Garden of Roses." Silvery Moon, or the immensely popular song of the day entitled "Winter." That the public demands that is to a song pure in tone, simple iu melody and easy to rernwuber is conclusively proven by the songs that become the "volks Hader" for of in a certain period. The life of a popular song is short simply because it is sung and played to death everywhere. Every singer iu the coun try, every orchestra leader, and illustrator , every song at moving picture houses seem to delgbt in render ing it in every sort of manner, in all conceivable keys, and on every possible occasion. The sales of a really popular song run up into the thousands, and the lucky authors revel tem porarily in the wealth it brings them. Jerome H. Remick & Co. have had as many as six of these "one-in-a-thonsand songs" selling at one time. This is a remarkable record, but to have one writer furnish four of them seems almost miracle Percy Wenrich, one of our youngest song writers has again demonstrated his wizard-like abil- ; ity to strike the popular fancy by his latest, "We've Kept the Golden Rule.' Boise Valley Railroad Co BOISE-MERIDIAN DIVISION. In Effect September II, 1910. Leaves Meridian 6:30 am 8:00 am 10:00 am 12:05 pm 2:00 pm 4.00 pm 600 pm 8:00 pm Special Saturday car Boise to Merld- | iau leaving Boise at 9:30, returning leave Meridian 10:30 p. m. N Burglar's Awful Deed. may not paralyze a home so completely as a mother's long illness. But Dr. King's New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women, wonderful benefit in constipation and female trouble," wrote Mrs. M. C. Dun lap, of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing try them: 25c at W. M. A- Hayden's. in Leaves Boise 7:00 am 'HX) aru 11:15 am 1:00 pm 3:00 pm 5:00 pm 7:00 pm 11:30 pm be us They gave me Is there anything in this world that is of more importance to you than good di gestion? Food must be eaten to sus tain life and mnst be digested and con verted into blood. When the digestion fails the whole body suffers. Chamber Iain's Tablets are a rational and reliable cure for indigestion. They increase the flow of bile, purify the blood, strengthen the stomach, and tone up the whole di natural and gestive apparatus to a healthy action. For sale by W. M. A. Hayden. first but now for 25e fan and the C., at rheu your 4-' ' Thousands, of satisfied patients are now wearing our glasses. If you don't know who we are, ask vour neighbor. GLOBE OPTICAL CO, of Perfect Fitting Glasses. 107 So. 9th St., Boise. Makers its A. Volunteer Fire Company. A number of Meridian men met at the council chamber last Monday evening and with J. M. Anderson acting as temporary chairman, formed the organization of a volunteer fire company Jake Lames was elected foreman and Elmer Sharp and Nelson V first and second assistants. young OSS An other meeting was held last night when a committee was appointed to druft by laws and rules and reg ulations and other business transacted. was The boys are talking of giving a ball to raise funds. Property owners should appre ciate the action of the young in forming the fire company and should give them hearty support. IF YOU have some butter waiting and you want some butter men wrappers printed in a hurry, phone your order into the Times , j , , —, ,, 7 othee, ind. phone 2d. \\ rappers printed on a few' hours' notice. You can pay for them when yon come to Meridian. Prices, 100, 75c.; 250, $1.50; 500, $2. Only the best quality of paraffine paper used and special butter wrapper ink. E. G. DUNKIN Feed and Grinding'. Groceries, Notions, Clothing, Broadway Street, Meridian. ; Blue Diamond & Rock Springs Coal Lawn Work. Anyone wishing a lawn looked after should see me or leave word at the Times office. Am ready to do all work connected with a lawn or cemetery lot. JOHN JURY. We have Money to Loan on Farms. Call and See Established, 1903. Incorporated, 1905. Capital and Surplus, $30,000. Meridian Lxcnanae Bank Incorporated. OUR NEW SAFE. MERIDIAN, IDAHO. The best Building and Bank ing Facilities and the oldest Bank in Ada county outside of Boise. our office your headquarters and! J transact your business with your^ \ friends here. desks for your convenience, you We pay 4 per cent on time deposits. A 'progressive bank, conducted along conser We solicit your We invite you to make We have extra * are welcome. vative lines, business. J. J. JONES. President. S. M. BURNS, Vice-President. E. C. PFAFFLE, Cashier. 1 SwtaLocK Co. ** -1 ***"'"*^ few Nursery Stock HOME GROWN. 30.000 Apple Trees, 8.000 Peach Trees, 20.000 Cherry Trees, 10.000 Small Fruit, all kinds. 5.000 Shade Trees, 500 Everblooming Roses, 10 Varieties Evergreens, Large Assortment of Ornamentals H. G. MONCE Nampa, Idaho. Proprietor. BELL TELEPHONE 186 G + . >+ .^.+++,.++++<•++++++++++++++++ T ++++ 1 . + + + ELMER SHARP : i HARNESS AND SADDLES X k Harness and Shoe Repairing a Specialty * % k ; I will treat you right. Shop on Call and see me. Broadway, next door to Peer's Office, Meridian. ? k k k Meridian Societies. Meridian Camp, No. 6664 of Modern Woodmen of Amer ica, Meets First and Third Tuesday evenings of each mon that M. W. A. Hail, at 8 p. M.W.A m. Rollfy Howry, V. C. J. L. Waggoner, Clerk. Meridian Lodge, No. 43, I. O. O. F., meets every Saturday even ing at I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting broth ers cordially invited. Gho. Gakdxek, N. G. S .W. Hutcheson, Sec'y. Meridian Lodge, No. 47, A. F and A. M. Tuesday of each month a« Odd Fellows' Hall in Meridian. Visiting or sojourning brethren cordially in vited to attend. A Meets on Second C. L. Dutton, W. M. I. S. Rice, Sec'y. Acme Rebekah Lodge, No. 26, meets Second and Fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at I. O. O. F. hall, welcome. Mrs. Annie Clark, N.G. Esther Hutcheson, Sec'y. . ,, « » n LäulßS UiAiHi Visitors Meridia n Cirole.N o.6, Ladies of the Grand liCi meeU ftr . t Fridays"^ ; each month. Mabelle Newell, Pres., Lktti * McFadden, Sec'y. F. M SLATER. Dra.y and Express Line. Light and heavy hauling of all kinds. Phone or leave orders at Union coal A Feed co. Meridian, Idaho. H. F. NEAL, PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON. MERIDIAN IDAHO R. P. QUARLES, LAWYER, j overland blg, boise, idaho. Will do a General Law Practice la ail the Courts. S. B. JONES. PLASTERER AND BRICKLAY ER Will work by day or contract. A first-class job at a reasonable Ind. Phone 346. Meridian, Idaho. price. Lock Box 2, House Moving. I am prepared to raise or move your buildings. Give me a call. Ind. prone 165 red. C. F. Compton. Lincoln Paint WHY TAKE CHANCES P Lincoln Climatic Paint is the only paint made on four separate formulas—to fit different climates, or degrees of dampness and dry ness. Paint troubles in the past, such ss cracking, peeling and chalk ing have been doe largely to the fact that no makers have manufact ured paint climatically adjusted. Each maker has made all hia paint the same—thinking one formais good enough for the whole country With Lincoln Climstio Paint—machine mixed and groand—you can always be aliaolutely certain of selectibg the rightly adjusted for mula—the paint prepared for the exact weather conditions in which you live. Please call as soon aa you can and examine our elaborate and de tailed climatic map of the United Stetas—and let us tell you more about paint made to fit thia climate. Vickers-Sims Hardware Co. M. W. A. Building, Exclusive Agents for Lincoln Climatic Faints ZkÆerldiSLEu Idalic, * BEAM'S CANDIES < I are made in Meridian, of good cane < > sugar We nse the highest grade of sweet coating for oar chocolate J ; creams and pure fruit flavoring in < > oor centers. Our reasonable prices JI •nd the unquestionable quality of j ; our goods are responsible for the < > steady increase in our candy best. ! ! neas. ; ; We serve tasty lunches and good ] ; coffee at all hoars. We put up farmer's sale lunches at < > very moderate prices. < > £0 /J f BEAM'S BAKERY 3 A Magazine tkat advocates a government H of the people, hy the people and for the people. > ' The Twentieth Century Magazine Eût** by 1. 0. FLfiWIX, tomtriy Elitär #f TU Artsa A MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO CONSTRUCTIVE DEMOCRACY AND INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT The «pedal contributor, already secured for it» pager constitute the mort brilliant coterie of authoritative and popular thinkers among friend» of fonda mental democracy and aodal advance that ha» ever been brought together iu one magasine. A few of our brilliant writers f«r the comiag year are : PROF. CHARLES ZUE6L1S UNCOLK STEFFERS CHARLES E. RUSSELL RAUM GARURR nor. THOMAS E. WILL y DAVID GRAHAM MULL ITS SEI. ROBERT L OVER PROF. WILLIAM R1TTUE CARL S. VR00HAR BEM. FAT MILLS SOIT0« HALL R0«. JOHN 0, worn WILLIAM ORMfAY PARTR1B6E EX. 60V. Lf.C 6ARVH HENRY FRAME Hj* Switzerland Saved «eking to Here are nme recent and forthcvtmng article». Her White Coal," by George Judaon King. Great corporations are form a water power trat in thil country. Read how the Swim people tamed this great natural wealth to the benefit of all. " The Ban king Guaranty Plan of Oklahoma," by Senator Robert L. Owen- " Railway Ccmtpticc Under Private and Public Owuenbip." by Carl S. Yrooman- " What Are Our Liberties Guaran teed by the Constitution Worth ?" by Hon. John D. Works- "The Shipping Policyof the Constitution," by Capt-Wilham W. Bates "A Study in Efficiency by Charles Kiward Ruoaii # .An especially timely and interesting article is "The Processive Movement— iaht Against Cannonlm and Aldncbixm." By William Kittle, Ph D. This with the position and aims of the sc-eaUed " Insurgent* " of the Ä lt presents in a dear aad striking manner the real issue and the " interests i These are only a few of the ritai, thgvr and intensely interesting erodes that are appearing every month. The magazine is beautifully ypMVtaaod and contain» each mouth from 96 to *rfïE TVFENT S ves you extended,' wnership, Duiéçt Proportional tL-sre* with fundamental, democratic and e con o m i c advance. I he paper dean He publican 168 ft eSKTURY MAGAZINE is the only review that lM« aad authoritative information in regard to Public ilabcs. Women's Progress, Industrial Co-operation, ion. Current Legislation, aad ah movements dealing SPECIAL OFFER The subscription price of THE TWENTIETH CENTURY MAGAZINE is $8.00 per year ; single numbers 85 cents. We nave made arrangements with the ws can make yon this very gpsiar ig. ujjajt-