davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-31

lief corps, the younger boys, and the
members Of the John F. Reyonlds post
Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
headed by Com. J.. M. Johnson.
DR.. S. J.. Hill, adjutant of the post
presided over the services yesterday
and read the general orders from the
district commanders department and
from the headquarters of the COM
mander n-chief.
DR.. Hill also called the roll Of all
the names of those who had ever been
members Of the John F. Reynolds post
together with the regiment in which
they served.
Rev. F. G. Behner of the First Pres
byterian church offered prayer after
which all the soldiers marched for
ward and laid a flower on the i'm
provised grave of the unknown" com
rade. Miss Agnes Newton Turnbull
then gave the famous Gettysburg ad-
dress, which is always a part Of the
ritual Of the Memorial day ceremonies
Of the G.. A. r.. Miss Turnbull re-
ceived many compliments for the *
cellent manner in which she gave the
famous speech of the first martyred
president.
Rev. Mr.. Walters was more than
happy in his remarks and his address
yesterday afternoon was beautiful in
its sentiment. His subject was The
Significance Of Memorial Day n he
told of the trial. and tr%ibulations Of
war and the great hardship worked
upon the country and especially the
south by that awful struggle Of 1861.
In part he said:
I'VE the not here to glorify the
past simply because it is the past. ]
know of nothing more enervating
than to always talk about and glorify
the past unless we at the same time
receive into our arms fresh vigor and
renewed courage to face the future.
I'VE sometimes look into the future
with fear and trembling. But the best
asset that n of us can have is a
number Of great yesterdays.
Torn with strife and jealousies aft
err the revolution we had no standing
among the nations and no peace at
home. Our observers gave US but a
short independent existence. There
was no army or navy for peace.
But the stone which the builders
rejected Is today the greatest, the
cornerstone in the pantheon of ma
tions.
Abolition Cause.
Time went on and the nation grew
and at length we faced the question
of slavery. Many people, both good
and wise Of that day. thought that
liberty was not for the black nan
"But when the nations flag was
: fired upon, we soon beheld the great
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
Notes on City Building
Just as soon as a city ceases to
grow. il begins TO decay.

Just as soon as a city ceases to
grow. il begins TO decay.
Cities are built where people
want them. Raw material never
made ANYTHING.
Cities are the products Of man.
The first function Of a Chamber
of Commerce is TO grow men.
Don't advertise your town
without first firmly establishing
the confidence Of your citizens
in it.
The making Of men means the
making Of the community The
ideal is in the hands Of the
Chamber Of Commerce or Com
mercial Clubs.
The reason small western
towns grow faster than eastern
ones is that the citizens are
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

Jake VOTERS delivered the
opening address Of his campaign
for United States Senator at
Temple last Monday. Large
crowds attended the speaking.
and the dispatch from that place
stated that from the crowd that
heard him speak, it will be judg-
ed that he had a strong following.
Wait till Cone Johnson gets on
the trail and then watch the fur
fly. Cone is going to the Capitol
at Washington. just watch i'm.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
THE MAIL ORDER HOUSE
Subscriber in Mclean News
Writes on the Subject How
Does it Fit Lubbock

Some few weeks back ! read
with much interest some articles
in your paper on Sears, Roe
buck & Co.. vs. the Home Mer-
chants. have been anxiously
waiting to see more in your
columns on this subject, but pre-
sumo the writer's considered the
topic exhausted and quit.
with your permission ! would
hike to call the attention of your
readers to some few facts that
come to my mind. 1t is con-
coded, generally, that the reason
people patronize mail order
houses is because the home
merchant doesn't carry in stock
such goods as the customer
wants; at least that is one argu-
ment. Another is the prices
are too high for the customer.
II say these are arguments;
and they are not without some
foundation. But people ought
TO be reasonable and consider
that it takes much capital TO
carry in stock sufficient va
riety to please everybody land
many articles that are seldom
wanted) and yet the merchants
money is invested. and in many
cases lost, on account Of said
articles going out of style.
I'VE are living in a progressive
age. We are a progressive
people. Why, forty years ago
the little store at the cross
roads supplied the needs Of the
people and I'll venture to say
the merchants Of Mclean today
can supply the needs Of the
people but as ! said, we are pro-
gressive. no longer satisfied with
our NEEDS. but our WANTS
have COTTON a bigger place in
our minds than our needs; hence
one can readily see why the
country merchant cannot supply
everybody. The mail order
house can because their trade
reaches over such a vast terri
tory, and they never charge
an article, but it is always paid
in advance.
Il dare say that if all those
who patronize mail order houses
would step in the store of their
local merchant, give him their
order and plank down the spot
cash with their order, then wait
as patiently as they do with the
mail order house, pay the ex-
press or freight, they could get
just as good prices and the local
merchant would make a little
profit, too. Why could he make
a profit? Because he has moth
ing invested. no risk to run. no
:...,.a..o,, o.. ms, az, thoaa ordaro
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

We have a good write up Of a
party at J. T. Mays, but II was
crowded out. Terry County
Herald.
Sure Mike, its queer. In the
copy of the Herald that came to
our exchange table, the entire
back page Of the sheet from
which this was clipped was
blank. II must have been very
elaborate affair, and elaborated
on extensively if it would not go
on a FIVE column page.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
Cooperating With the Farmer

II ia gratifying 70 note that
many Of the Commercial Clubs
Of the State will concentrate
their efforts for agricultural de-
yelopment on the marketing Of
products. There IL no doubt
room for improvements in
methods Of culture, but the real
problem Of the Texas farmer is
not quantity, but prices. In,
fact. he is now struggling under
the burden Of a heavy crop and
he needs assistance in reaching
the market in an orderly and
systematic manner.
George NJ. Hill passed through
here Monday EN- route from
Crosbyton 10 Fort Worth. where
he goes TO accept position with
a job printing establishment.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

more ready to bet on their fu-
ture.
The gist Of the whole town
boosting problem is expressed in
the problem of Solomon. Where
there is no vision the people
perish. "
The patronage Of home indus
tries is casting bread upon the
waters and the dollar that is
spent in Texas for Texas made
goods win return to its owner
in increased prosperity and null
tiplied wealth,
J. +. Johnson Of Crosby county
has moved back to Lubbock, and
is occupying the Charlie Pickett
residence in the Overton Add.
ton. He was formerly book
keeper for the Spikes and Way
Grocery Company.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

II like your wide side walks
and your water works and sewer
system plans, said a visitor to
our town this week. He is look
ing for a location too. He will
come back.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
LITTLE AVALANCHES
Lubbock is not booming, but
she is growing just the same.

It is hard matter to get a
residence house to live in in Lub-
book, the houses are all full.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07
Plant shade trees.

"The Cemetery Association is
not dead, +" said a good sister to
the Avalanche a few days ago.
It is the people, who are asleep.
Wake up. They are going to
start something.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

The farmer smiles, the mer-
chant smiles. the professional
man smiles-we all smile in Lub-
book.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

Lubbock is naturally a pretty
city, but she would look better
If thoroughly cleaned up and a
few roses planted on the front
side Of your home. Try it.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

There is always something do
ing in Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

The weather man believes IN a
variety sunshine, rain. snow,
sleet and a little hail is the pro-
gram this month so far.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

DOOks.
But, says the customer, |
always pay for what ! get, and
| can get it just as cheap as he
can. We will admit that to be
true, but he is in the business
and you are not Again. Mr..
Customer, IL ia not right for you
TO expect the merchant to buy
your eggs, chickens, butter, peas,
beans; in fact all your produce,
and you not trade with him. N
is rot right for you to buy only
such things from your merchants
that wouldn't pay you to order,
such as sugar, flour coal oil and
many other articles too heavy to
pay freight on, and on which
the local merchant makes no
profit. | say it is not right.
Did you ever stop to think
who is il that helps to keep up.
local government? How much
does Sears, Roebuck pay toward
your pastors salary, maintaining
our school land we are proud Of
our fine building) where your
children receive their education,
the city taxes to improve your
home town, and which indirectly
/ increases the value Of your
home? Who visits you when
you are sick and takes care of
your loved ones? Go to the tax
collector and find out how much
taxes Sears, Roebuck pays to-
wards keeping up the county ex-
penses. working the roads, etc.
If the merchants didn't invest
their money here there would be
no town, no school like we have.
In all probability the railroad
would not have a depot here.
Now, | do not mean to say
| that the merchants make these
things exist, but it takes the
customers as well. There
should be a greater spirit of
unity, and If Mclean ever
amounts to anything there
MUST be. You have your home
here and money, have property to
rent and for sale, and yet com
planning because there are no
buyers or renters. Quit sending
your money away, and build up
the business Of your own town,
that will bring more business
here in the different lines and
soon we will have a little city TO
be proud Of. Your property
will increase in value because
there will be demand for it.
We will have better schools and
churches, better business,
cheaper goods and everybody
will FEEL better and be IN
better humor with each other
Show me the community
where the mail order houses are
not patronized and I'll show you
a wide-awake little town, one
that is building up and is pros
porous. Man cannot live unto
himself alone. Nor can q town
prosper where IT'S citizens pat
ronize the mail order houses. !
believe in reciprocity first, last
and ali the time. and ! believe IN
being loyal to my friend, neigh
Dor, merchant; TO my own town.
county and state.
II have no money to help
build up the wealth of Sears.
Roebuck, Seigel. Cooper or any
other Jew house.
Finally, let me admonish one
and all to spend your money at
home. where you can indirectly
get some OF the benefits of it,
and you can have good cleSf
conscience, feeling that you
have done nothing for which
YOU would be ashamed to look
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-03-07

Watch Old Lubbock get a
hump on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

I4iis rerire uiaksa pint ~ hvtirT
euitrh sVrup tban y~B crulA issy RraalV
mad f.,s AgEa a ~ h@-s usualiy
rnnuurF tie u,ose ul,sfiaata onuEh--
rtapa evsn vhsnping oough qubrtly Sin.
~ a. d y. - hrIieT Iulariy ca ~ had
at any priv
NIiS "ur pinf ~ graHnlsted aliEaT with
! pm 81 uarm wsier, ap1 STR for
nfluuisS. fui ~. sfars a Pln'-t atty
ernts' uurfbi iH = pint bssiic thcH add
tie sugar Swap. II has PHEASANT
Taste nnd Lasts fsmilv . ipuz tame.
Taxi trasiu-sniui ssrfy ene. Two ~
thFur isruf.
Noa go Tel this tsts bold II = eBneh
n . way that nisza- bnssnFss. Has .
.sul,d touir eject hfarr. az - npTFtIie,
All l. .ligbtlv issafity. Ton. vbirh n
hrlpfuL A kau.iv Fsrhe.lv for hpar-.-
ut-s. rT',up. hrs.itrtitis, asthma and Al
thfostt md iaar troubles.
lhr sHefs II pin- cn TIE rneaitsraHrs
= we'll kuHvu- FlE,s b Tar uisr-t Nsiu-
abb csanf,-lzi ritssi ,IsuJaund - Nurue-
Gar white pine rxtfacl. AMI J. Tiri u
ruiaiars4 amt su a. natural isuaiing
pm fir-snt-. Othsr ptcraTaiisslzs u't
nsi uusk in THIS iurnsnla
fhss Piufy -1d ~aglr syrup Fr-ifue hna
atfaia-d a-raf n~futnriiv thf1s4giiaE' 80
l'ritfE state. sad Csnaia 4 i,rs sft=n
l-.u iulitairf ts,atzh never slssssr..fEsily-
A guaranty - ais--siuir -aiisfarffsn. -
uaaasv tsrallJ-tir Fsfuadrd r,s.- uIth this
rrr.F-. Ncur druza-r-i has PinPN- * vii
- i far vuu " mt, scDd u lbs
PtnCE Co, FL Rayue, Id
Mountain City Drug Co.
J. X. EzoClouksy : CO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29
UIE RDU CHILDREN
HATE CASTOR OIL
DELICIOUS -8VRuP OF FIGS
BEST TO CLEANSE THEIR LIT-
TIE cLoCcEO OoN1ELS.

- 49,
-. i.
- NJ '''' -. - = - -.
H''H y"
.f'N iio- -" 80 -
49, -, -.
ne -
:. =, :,
-. a. -.
-, 49,.
-. =, 60.
- -. =. -.
4, -, -.
....,... - -.
80, - -,
-, -.
- =.
a"n !. - ! -, - ,,.-...s..s..
- -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

Tha trana q IT, ealluulGu 49, ~
Wr;imCl PF0viua This hll,olI 49,
flaa tFuuEni slavery - ~ fOrR - .
Du-uluv euntFuverug. Uhua ~ MI
sr,.v8g,f .iing uougy ~ ~ elnEag
~ nege,t uttSnB With MsAtsO fnr ~
sranislssou ~ ieFFilngy lollpUtnE ~
leF Nas bringe ~ Hoo,e . half
aoseB uult-al1VeFT B9loeEots -
.epirs q an amsadineHi uhsrh hna
l,ssn drauu ~ Representative AFiAk
urhas. 81 Ohis and shich PrOgi1 =
thst sla.ery Should uos - F'eF-iit''d
II sny al thu sissss ~ territories 90
~ srrcts4l oai 81 the territory tAHs
sfauir,d u 'sii 90 the ~ Of uDrid
WHBot. 81 PesBsyirsnsa. tiE.t 10 BAL
Cd. sr-.ahsrs eye and to ~ rreaEs'i-
ioR ior cgerng Il. HCnre ~ na'ur
Genslai Css- II nrsi uns farurl''i-
- th. PrDs.sin. bar seesns that =
AZ a. issue thui had dynamite a q.
aftrruard decided 20 trim" . htslr.
= he northern WaiEp had bad thP
COURAGE - their oonViGtions that ysai
hey u0ald have taken ihe sorih'FH
.u 81 ,ne -laveTy qugStiou and elpia
have elsctcd an aniisisVeFy rTrn,-
a-nt. TLls uouid probably have pre-
vented the iormatiPu ~ the Reprlhi'
Gao parry and have PsrpetnRtet -"
Whls psrIy Bu, in those DAYS the
Wlirs zer- . nnrlbeTn pariy I'D b.
.nnihsrn ines uhiie Ise Lbsmocragy
hsd b.cS1s rSatheTu PaTty eaP
ts,s,ra by -srthern i-aaeru
For The i.rsi time u the hialUry %
the eoun1rl tie IrpVuiar slectiaHh asrv
at held on tas nasn day. In arcaTd
arer ulfh t.s lav pasnsd thTee years
Srfole o. Massachusetts, the vote
uas 80 aad'y spHi thas No el1rioT>
serr rhos.n and ihe legislature - >
il,sr aal. nad to aPppiH; "a eiee,prai
c1aI,gs
morrou Presidential I1sgGlOus
XVI Tar DsmorFscy reunited
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
CcepyriOht 1917
b FREDERIC = HASKIN
ARTICLE rs
TIE DEMOCRATIC SPLIT IN 1913

IN many unys tbe campaign 81
izss. phih resulted Ia RE ci'rtiou 81
xsrha-y Tnyi0r. res~mbisVi tbs one
5ap drasing 10 cl0ss Then an "a
t-rsst.Hi uas isaains . ncu psr's
.ust - an - E'residsnt b DoN Md
ing nea rsry rbeH ihe nss Bar'y
as iauscaad b. bolt inVm . r-Sa-
TAP convection. lts' 81 n-~ par's
vas formed b. hB.t inOus n" Chisaso
I,opubiirsn conventions isst samrn''r
Ih1fhsr ghe sin,izrfg stops 'h'ne.
o..fy ths fntur oaR tell WIZ thr -
ssdent todsy m-- th" same Este
ira tts .1rresiA..nr o. 1917 aci
NfI o.. usa gagty o. TO-DAY iaIs a.
;. ~ party % ists tsrrd-
T.,a- Ess dsT-rrnos 10 10. s.4-Fa
lisu thea ~ cum.par-d ~ith nos Jaas
a. tAerr ucre points % similarity
I4. "a i-rs s,dsnr uiso 'Arn ass CAB
L,aa,. had brsn Su- 81 "ilia, tao
t-r,as instead OF oH.- and had hsis j.
baf tor iouf yes-s H. hllaseii hai
i..-.n dct.aisd Tor r. .sie,tion shea b.
- tA. nominee Of Us pbEty 10 ssr
s.eG hiu~-it ana 10 IA" aacc'~esuE
arirHAl rouyehilon ~ b., party had
tycr defeated b. = dark hur-e IN Bis
czudidacy for iaird nomination
The political pot hsxsH TO soii
.aF4s In pF-pafl ion for The raHps N
* 1919 The first convention Of ihe
campaign vas that q the Na'ar
rericans. hsid So shs middie ssrio';
% Iss- q hnmitaira iisIsTy \
Fs-arissru Cor Vic- f'rssideui. atsa
recommended Geucrai Earhap Tay
gur to- iae Bfesia.tzs Later "a tas
a,i4. year jho Al.uiil ipu4-ts mel and
om!nstsd Ioha = Haie. ~ Ncv
aampshirc sud Leicester klns o.
uhla. Bai uayH ihs FFsr so,lsrs som
nat-d Martin Van Isuren. a. - shA Z
D sestiy ssc o., AssiiIi0nista rr
zauls-si h.Ia a. god agh-si'oiitiut.
- .or .h,-,u ara - % and hins vita
4rrs u a.s tayoT
The Is-nogfa,s a.la their usti0riai
avruti7u ils Issf af Ma, Ists
rEe7s asd b.gn tor 40 years "a N-s
lofk = birrrf tead h-tE~.E 80 t..
30 D. tl. U-1o-rzfi- pAuy on
,as called tie Hunksrs. They Ucrc
tl.. nzsioual adui.nissrs. "a eiemeuf
, DE SfaI. AID they zui th"ir Ram,
fru.n their Supposed -hznk-riHs Tor
a.-. d. lsein. sid 81 th@m ihai they
1.ursr,d and tAlrstsd m"rv sitter 81
srz han alter righteousness. Tse
.atacr faction ras called The iiara
iisrrsrr-. b-,saz. 81 uas ssid. tssy
scrr Hts ;h, DutsH farmer no suru
ID G.Na hi. barn iH order a. I'd a. %
-atz some o. tb,.r snsusies claimed
ia. ~, crmc ~ th, ti,i" % a4'.se
ts.y selraIlJ acted - more modern
y ~. Aidsrs- have ACTED " cur ~
"a EiftSry
Hrliad Van Bur-u uIo bad hoei
l.iralyd Iorr ycsrs trrfoEr i0y thsr'i
naasiu.. BY 5h. tsotAirds rs'9
La, ~ ,hsmp Cars vss tai- YEAR,
s-uol u. Tsrn Haru-rs- Siiaa Wr1Eh
rarg .l,a-unaHI o. Van BarvH hal
ran q Governor o. Nes TorS 10 is+s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

H..sl,es heT AHsbaud She Il survived
b a etIia tpO yeln "a
~ Ei,n,sr. fse husband Of TIE e.
s-nsa. is sias.ioyed u the a0uonssh
Giaas tsrior7 anA thfy have resided
asre TOR several year
Toe roH.aina we're pFepareG Tor
burial b. tBasrtakeT q q james and
y edusssiay ssSIninE vii b. tahsn 70
laaasd vaiz.s. KANSAS FOR in,urBeft
Tha parents o. ~ gesuaped reside IN
i.ai 'piase
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

% uaVe thr st1fs Tor FoiE- ana haA
Wcu Pea pr0ugliy r-rUEuiDea ise
HunksTs in aaminislracon muiters.
ard N Issa WnSst uas a-t-aisd TOT
s.ei..t,ou. a d.leat ehica ~ uATu
a1ra~rz ,LarE-a IL ~ eHtFe.y 10 'hr
.,5ahsrs
VIXEN rtF- uattunai roaYrniiou raHsc
- iota factions s.ui eauiesiinE dei'''
sa-.ans. The barn Buricrs aer~
i. sdcd ty-s;amu-l Tides. AID The
iiunkers ~ uaHi.i g. sioki's. the
sstd veteran uho sy.l lives. and Ni'o.
after s.N,y tour yesrs. 10 nos in tn
pUIiilcai arena ~ = IBuii hOuser The
on, sutioa tried 70 patch ap me Nea
yark situation b. comprOmisc u De-
ICED tn sat bota Delegations. vita
as .ote each. Bui ;hs Harm Barn
,rs uauiea ~ cumVrOmise. ts1y
,nted tlund or nothing The other
s,ar :clf he sams vay stusii u, -
LOia ions rsfurrd 20 vote
Thc suayeutiDn nominated Le~is
casa o. Michigan. Tor Prrsid.ni. anu
Wira-1 a Issrisr. Of Kentucks Tor
Nirs Preuident. AFTER thts. y1unE
sieki.s made an impassioaed sT-ech
10 ,ae canveRtion, PrDnisinR the vote
Of .hs safe Of Neu York 10 the cAn
diasis.. hui II VA . pr0saisr ~ could
s-u mini
ire WhiFs m-I il PhiiadripliiA
.,N !. Iuns. G.nefal TaytDT hai
,,.~a uoneuhaf uncuriain guani.ty
Ter a ionE lime tie had. liieT h.
IA ~. hsa bs.u pat forward b. Laais
INA. written . b,.ticr IN which h. said
he woald %, rsiHsa Whig nomrna'
non ucr~ 4 rendered him. provided he
sas ipn frse q al pisdEss and per-
ml,,ed 10 maintain his indsl--na'-ne"
ot al parties. He added that he
NeBd not withdraw his uafse .fur"
,. .or. the I,copis. housver. even u
IT, WbIEs shOula nomiHats Gay or
sane other man over him. 4 ~'cei'd
letter he Erote stated thai be- sas a
wing hat 40, az ultra WhiE Tsy TOR
ira never cas, = vote in bis lite aud
a huh-rts iasea precious k,iis ~
t,1.si "a po4t.cs-
A.. cysd-utly had tb"uEhi lrf1er 81
~. dsisrIuinaiion 10 run. Wnis uo1i-
"a on or 10 W-hig nomination. -
to-. IN. snur~ntion met. for before
Il. ,ouaE lucEan = lester iruEa hiai
- rad % Which be- stated taai hn
frisaas Uoald utihdrAN his narae
...0uld tic choice Of the cgHreni An
Al vvot. sau,e other man. We ie'l
ft,,r The fSrs,. and uas n5,nina'ed 90
"a. lsar,r ballot Thus had the WhiEs
bltrhsa rH.ir charios % smother ar
,.ro ana matched -TippsCunO" and
Tyi~r too wlfh ~oid Rough and
ge,d, NHlard FiImorr Vas bis
ruraing mate. Laniei Webster Pro
rgaaced abe aOmiHatt0u Of Taylor on
-rot IA 10 b. MADE.
me Barn narnrrs sbo h1d H'A-
drawn IRON ~. Rsiflu,oFr eoaFeH'i''a
vsh ibs nvowrd abprct of d.ieaiinE
9 IS. uu.t IN utira. Ne" YORK Hifh
d-.crsrss from ave s'aseH in afirnd-
spr. T7,sy nominated Presifien
vsn I.gr-u aBH placed tie name q
Her, Is.az. q N-i-ruHsiu. ulnu a.
.k., q. ri. running uA,r Inu'lEr
.,.-.,s. 49,, "a uuupartr8 cas-
~. ,..,,i.inais,. b-came dissas.siss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

s-as1u-,. uraortnr tnai - - nlp
trll ~ ~ . eVuIy Gi-o,uF ~ ~
= ~ fisul ~ uirh Joha 49, -
elaraa Ttai ~ ovas !. ~ lagl oEaa
ursr uroa Nor Elk chg. - -
rarod tlai - NsV Vera cny puli
Neu 1urk Ginia UOul1 ~ 80 -
Hru N.'rt Gl1is ueut ~ unlnl ql1l1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

n GllSuiiaa Aruy uls ena-oG
slorhing - 49,. ~ - blpal1 =
- nroay- AN Oaa ~ - OrgthilE
q a.. M ~ uunt - elva klllly
en- N n1ns ~ - GDa @I -
- Igc4 stulls ~ a-u1 - -.
- ~ ~ EbA
= tlls. Elrl "a -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

u-.., = ssaaaT u o1--siunul suryi.s - \. s-l1
V,rua,n srsanns Nllsta ns uIllollT 10
rTGElE ~ s-si-lius ou,pui 4 pssls
ssova ooua - Nrt N
ur--ua Uh-n q
s.n1nR ~ y p1t -
0.ur - ulV rlllrs 90 j.
Nlis.-ul.a ~ ph-l-uh8 tt.s sl,y
urlIli-a a-suhs a ~ NAlUE FoR - $685..
lls esg
rscH no1E nsiL rral1 E1lrt Fcr rcr.rr
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-12
Drives Off A Terror

The chief executioner of death
in the winter and spring months is
pneumonia. It's advance agents
are colds and grip. In any attack
of one of these maladies no time
should be lost in taking the best
medicine obtainable to drive it off
Countless thousands have found
this to be DR. Kings New Discov-
cry. My husband believes it has
kept him from having pneumonia
three or four times" writes Mrs
Geo w Place, Jacksonville, VT.
and for coughs colds and GROUP
we have never found its equal.
Guaranteed for all bronchial af-
fections. Price SOC and S1.00
Trial bottle free at ] c Jourdans
adv