davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

William White. 81
District no. 2-Home Of Mrs Hugh
Oney, Chestnut street. Leader, Rev
J G. Hroomfeld.
district no. %-Iiome Of John Rose
Jackson street. Leader, Mrs. N. -. II
Barr.
District no. 40 Home OF Mrs
clyde Hutchinson. 413 Jefferson street.
Leader. Mrs. Hutchinson.
Fourth Ward
District No. Home Of Mrs. T.. &.
Kerr. 213 Walnut avenue. Leader J.
NJ. Jacobs. - ~ :"
District No. 2-Home of Mr. is. l..
Butcher. CASTOR avenue, Leader Mrs,
G.. y. Moore.
District No. $-EIome Of Mrs. Geo.
Amos. 4lg Fairmont avenue. Leader,
Rev w. j. Eddy.
District no. 5-lIome OF Mrs. Dugan,
G27 Denoni avenue. Leader, j. c.
Ruhl
District No. Home OF J. c. Evans.
SI2 Walnut avenue. Leader. Rev. W.
i. Canter,
District no. 9--Homc Of J. w. BicE.
erstam. $50 Virginia avenue. Leader,
! $. ShalIer
District No. 1O-Home Of DR., J.. ~,
Folsom. 111O CASTOR avenue, Leader.
Mrs. J. K. Myers.
Fifth Ward, a
Districts Nos. ana 2-@lIomc OF hr.
Vim. Durham. Watson avenue. Lead
er, Mr.. Frank Kelley.
District no. 4-Home Of Mrs. Pat
ton, Locust avenue aud 18th street,
IT, cader, Rev W. II. Hampton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
cRAFToN's NEW CHARTER

Grafton is to b. congratulated upon
having the commission fern Of gov
ernmrnt approved by III" voters al
the recent city election. The new plan
will mol 90 into effect. however until
April 10. 1914. but Grafton can make
out with the old plan another year
more cheerfui'Y when They know'that
a brtter one only means i matter of
another years time. The charter OF
Grafton is drafted along progressive
lines. giving the people the fullest
possible voice in their home govern
ment and will no doubt prove as salts,
factory as its advocates claim for IT,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
n, Mr.. C. v. Martin.

cf, MI I. V. Marlln.
Home. of MIR. Frank Doughcrty. Hay
mond street. Leader, Mr.. Raymond
MrCiOsky.
District No. ) Home Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Slaughter, 5IS Wilson street.
Leader Nj. Clint West.
District No. G--IIOme of Mr.. Charlie:
, Nouh, Diamond street. Leader Mr..
kcms. -
Home of Mr.. Jim Leonard, Water
street. Leader, Mr.. Lutte Brown,
District No. Home Of Mrs Cump-
stOn. East Park avenue.
District No. S-EIOme OF Mrs. Lloyd
Carpeuler, Chestnut street Leader.
Mrs C. II. Jenkins
District No. 9--riUmr Of Mrs. Adams.
Reeves street. Leader. John y. Cox.
Second Ward.
District No. Home OF Mrs. James
1oIlinle. 500 PicEpont avenue. Leader
Mrs. r. A. Waits.
District No. 2 -tIo'"e of T. NJ. vii.
son, Chicago street Leader. Rev. Il
L. Morgan.
District No. 3-IIomc Of Mrs. ElIan
Straight, Chicago street.
District No. Home OF Mr.. O. j..
Fleming, 412 Jefferson street. Leader,
Mrs. Fred W. Rapp,
District No. 5-HOmc Of Mrs Reed.
81 hamilton street.
District No. G--tlOmc of Mr. J. =.
Fast, Sinoms. Addition. Leader, Miss
Blake Nicely.
Third Ward.
District 40. l"-EIome OF Mrs.. $, J.
SniGcr. 200 High street. Leader Mrs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
YOUNG BRIDE DYING;
HUSBAND INC CELL

JOHNsToWN, Pa, March 52O:S \
Lillian sltaRer, aged about % years
and a bride OF only about SIX months:
lies at the point OF death this evening
at the Memorial Hospital, having been
struck down in their home this after
noon, it is alleged by hat htshapd,l
Foster Diehl, who is alleged 70 have
welded nlckel-plated stove shaker:
The pretty young woman's skull is
fractured and great gashcs were ttit
on her head. Deth! in Ills cell at
Hall this evening admitted having
struck the woman. 1t is said.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
FIFTY lMMoRTALs

As inc American Academy Of Arts
and | .atterS is now in process Of IN.
corporation, II may be wal to recall
The names Of the Fifty American
"lmmortaIS" who are its members.
These arc: woodrow Wilson. William
Dean llOwells, Henry James, Henry
Adams. Herbert Adams. Thomas L.
I.Ounsbury. Theodore Roosevelt. John
s. Scrg"Ht. Alfred Thay"r Mahan, ban
i'll CheStH. French, John Burroughs,
James Ford Rhodes. IIOratiO W. Park
rr. William Milligun Sloane, Il. Under.
wood Johnson. George W. Gable. An
drew W. White, Henry Van Dyke,
William G. HrowuGIl Basil l.. Glider
sleeve. Arthur Y. HadIey, Henry Cabot
Lodge. r. HOpkiusOn Smith. Edwin #.
Hashfed. owen Wisler, Augustus
Thomas, William NJ Chase, Thomas
Hastings. Hamilton Wright MaliIe,
.Bmnder Matthews, Thomas Nelson
Page, I:lihu Veddrr Geo. Fdw. Wood
berry, Kenyon Cox. c. WhiteAeld
Chadwick, Abbott II. Thayer, John
Muir. Charles Francis Adams. Henry
Mills Alden, George drI'Orrst Brush,
VIM. Rutherford Mead, John W. Alex
andcr, Bliss Perry. Abbott Lawrence
lowell, James Whitcomh Riley NiHho-
las MurTy Butler, Paul Way land Bart
lett. George BOVINE Post; deceased
Horace Howard I'urness, Francis D..
MillCt. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
TEXAS CITY GOVERNMENTS

Every city OF any size in lie great
State of Texas. and Texas has some
very large ones. is governed by com
mission government. The plan origin
ated at Galveston. !" y"@yS ago and
il it was not good for municipalities,
certainly some Of the hcshborins
Texas cities would have foand it out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
lLoRoERs AND sAlNPLAsTERs

Eno SlNS oF0lINF LFNSI Inv
IN view Of the many putrlases fol
small amounts being mad" By parcels
post would It not be good idea 10 re.
turn to g modified form OF the old
eshinplaster." This paper money Or
Civil War days, II will be recalled. was
issued in denominations Of 3, 3, IL,
IS aud 80 cents. The need for friIc'
tlonal paper currency w"s apparent
long before the parcn! post expert.
rnent was tried. but this mas greatly
y emphasized the demand for some form
I of money In small denominations that
be slipped iDteaa letter, II the
system were adopted there Is hardly
, any doubt OF dts quick benefit TO trade.
To-day onem secure Il money order
with Its extra expense IL ordering By
mail. This Is Il nuisance. even where
i a money order station is handy
4 While country. people would receive
tho most benefit from !. fractional
paper currency because they cannot
reach money order othces. thpse in
cities also would welcome il Many
step cOuldbe saved If small bills could
l.he paid by mail, or if small orders
~ould be:sent ito tn" country with pur
chase price enciosor.
III ASH spur to trade the .ayttem would
have definite value. In addition IL
certainly would fit in excrllentIy With
the pateels post method CT doing bust.
ness. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
COMMISSION COVE RNMENT FOR
DENVER.

i Denver will be Jhc next large city
to try The commission form of govern.
ment.
beginning June |, five commission
crs and an auditor will be the only
elective officers whose qualifications
the people OF that city will have to
consider. They will be commissions,
ers respectively, OF property. finaNte,
safetys Improvements and social :wel:S
| Iate aud will elect mayor IRON their
sowp al g6i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
sAssAFRAs.

Z Been sassafras round here to-day. as
certain as you're horn,
Assmellln' like Christmas come in May
u ser plowin' fer early corn.
Sweet sassafras that starts to FLOW
When spring Jest kicks the kivers,
Unlocks the liIacs Oh the hills
And loosens all the rivers.
& aeen saasa4ras in some bows Eas.1.,, The
si - fresh.PecIed bark like wine
OF .mornin' in some Facry land OF boy.
hood time divine
s Sweet sassafras TO cut and chew
And btIe,it III a Gaddy
Fer ten 70 make yer soul feel new
4 ri have some sugar, SADLY!
Been sassafras all fresh to boot, or |
III begin TO dream;
Dug up to gil that pungent root ana
then dlrwed nul it'll steam.
ii Sweet sassafras, and with il come
" A saucy blarkbird, flirsin' N
With sweet Miss Spring who takes
Il her thumb
To-Jlit right back The curtatn,
Been sassalras round here somewhere,
iIse. or only ne again
t5Jnst teelin the spring creep mp the air
Y to take the hearts OF men.
Sweet sassarras, there's nothin' 1iIi"
b IN all the world 10 fill you
With wantin to hOOr it down the
pike
Aud let the ra:biTds thrill you.
g4si DentZtowm Bard.
EDITORIAL JoTTlNGs.
Every married woman IS leading
Slady.-coltmbia slate.
y 1T Isnow painfully apparent thaf the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
NEIGHBoRHooD MEETINGS
FOR FRIDAY NIGHT,
First Ward.

District No. l--Homc Of Miss Sara
Meredith, 9l2 Newton street.
District 10. 3 Home of ]. W. small
wood, II East Ferry street, Leader.
Mrs. SmalIwood.
District no. Home OF W.. BOycc,
Elaine street. Leader. Rev. H.. l..
Bowers.
district No. 4.-Home Of Mrs. Walter
Carpenter. East Barnes street Lead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
nOn.partlsan elections and system
nr ,rnrnrnntinl ,.ntinn

nOn.partISNn ELECTIONS and a sysIeM
Of preferential voting.
The people OF Denver showed that
they wanted TO try This plan by voting
for it at a special election held Febru.
airy II. That is the point Of he whole
matter. The people Of every city ar"
entitled to have any reasonable form
Of local government they wish, aud 70
change II when their sober Judgment
iucItncs them to think that another
plan will work better.
Home rule is the foundation Of real
municipal progress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

job hunters rOn't reach the Prcsi-
dent. ana the members of the Cabinet
are beginning to give Out.-PhiNdrl-
plsia Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

II probably is III" weather that
makes the March hare mad.-l.ippin'
.r0tts Magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
Die counter is noi a quirk.lunch estab'
lislmont.--WaShington Post.

1t does begin 10 look as though 4
man hereafter holding public position
will have to fill II. Norfolk Virginian
Pilot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
r. GILkEsoN.
CIothIer and FurntSher

District No 5-Iome Of Mrs. Roscn-
merkle, 9Th street Lead3r, Mrs Hol.
dren.
District No. G--lIome OF Mrs. DaTis,
sou, Floral Court Leader, Mrs.'G. ".
Keener.
District No. S.-Home OF NJ. D. Bart
lett. 1896 Sixth street. Leader L. W.
Shnrtlen'.
district No. 1i-Home OF Mrs, john
Yost, Ninth street. Leader, Mrs NJ.
i Wells.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
BLACK SUPPLY CO.
READY FOR BUSINESS
Charter Granted and Organiza-
ton Completed. Has Bought
Black Lumber Co.

The Black Builders Supply Com
pany has received it's charter from
the court and perfected organization
with Mr.. J. J. Black as president and
Mr.. w. M. Murray as secretary and
treasurer. Mr.. Tennent Black will
have charge of the order department
and planning mills. The new cor
poratiOn has purchased from Mr.. r.
A. Hill the entire stock of lumber,
shingles, laths and building mater
ial of the ]. J. Black Lumber Com
pany and is now ready for business.
Anything to build with" from a
chicken coop to a mansion is the
slogan for the new concern and with
a complete stock they are ready to
receive orders for anything you may
need in that line. They will carry a
complete stock of builders hardware,
all kinds of roofing, mantels, CRATES,
tile, cement, etc.
The office and warehouse is in the
Black Building, 200 Atlanta St tel
ephone 204 j.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
ELECTION FOR SHERIFF
WILL Be HELD MONDAY
Only Two Tickets in ield
To Succeed The Late
Sheriff Lindley.

Next Monday Cobb county will
hold an election for sheriff to sue
coed the late Mr.. Lindley. There are
only two tickets out, Deputy sheriff
w. e. Swanson who was appointed
to the vacancy by Judge ]. NJ. Gam
with Mr.. George Hicks as deputy.
is opposed by Mr.. "BilP' Hardage
with Mr.. Walter MayfieId as deputy.
The race has been quiet each side
feeling confident of success. All the
parties are we'll known and friends
of each are predicting success.
Mr.. Lindley's untimely death was
a great shock to the entire county
and came just as Mr.. Swanson was
able to be up again from a long ill
ness following an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Mr.. Maytield had served
with Mr.. Lindley as deputy while
Mr.. Swanson was sick and is now
running with Mr. Hardage for the
uneXpired term.
The race has been so quiet that
the Journal is unable to say who will
be elected.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
TWO BADLY WOUNDED
IN OUTLAW FIGHT
Deputy George Hicks Gees
To Aid Of Barlow
County Officers

Frank Nation of Barlow county is
in jail in Marietta with three bull
let wounds as result of a pitched
battle with a posse of officers and
citizens in Gainesville Tuesday MORN
ing. The trouble started when
Nation and four other men
went to the signal tower where Tom
Sorrels was at work and started a
row about some whiskey.
They all had automatic pistols
and threatened to shoot, so Sorrels
telegraphed to the depot for help.
The sheriff of Barlow county was
sick in bed and deputy sheriff, jim
Gaines answered the call. When he
reached the scene he was shot down
and the five men escaped and took
refuge in Nations house The spe-
cial agent of the w. & A. railroad
in Gainesville called on Marietta
for help and deputy sheriff George
Hicks took the county blood hounds
and went in an automobile to Car
tersville. After trying for some time
to get Nation to surrender, a battle
was fought in the house and yard
and the men got away in the dark
ness. Nation was wounded in the
fight and was trailed for six miles
by Mr.. Hicks and Clark Smith, an
other deputy sheriff He was found
in a storm pit and Mr. Hicks got the
drop on him before he could get in
another shot with his automatic pis-
Uol.
Threats of a lynching in Carriers
vile caused Mr.. Hicks to bring his
prisoner to Marietta for safe keeping
as soon as his wounds could be dres-
scd.
Two other members of the outlaw
party were also arrested and are
now in jail in Gainesville Two
escaped.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
BIG CHAUTAUQUA is
PLEASING EVERYBODY
Best Part Of Program VIII
Be Given At End
Of Week.

Every one is pleased with the pro-
gram 50 far put on in Marietta BIS
the Redpath Chautauquas and the
best part of the program comes the
end Of the week Bohumir Kryl and
, his band will play Thursday after
noon and night, Gov. Folk, of Mis-
souri, will lecture Friday and Satur-
day Opie Read and Ralph Bingham
are slated for Saturday. Don't miss
these attractions as they are the best
that will be offered by the Chautau-
qua.
Bishop Vincent lectured last Sun
day and every body was delighted.
Wetherwax brother instrumental and
vocal quartet Monday afternoon and
the debate Monday night were also
delightful.
The debate was the talk of the
town Tuesday and the witty re-
marks of two such capable men, each
dyed in the wool of his doctrine.
impressed as well as pleased the
large audience. We would like TO
hear more of it.
Governor Folks lecture The
Fight for a State" will be given at
1870 Friday afternoon and every
body should hear it. There is hard
ly a more capable statesman to han
die the subject and Marietta is luck
y to get him Governor Folk will
also answer governmental questions
If they are put in writing and left
with Mr. w, V. Harrison, Supt., OF
the chautauqua If you want to
know anything Of that nature he is
able to tell you. And don't forget
Opie Read and Ralph Bingham
Saturday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
TO CELEBRATE BIRTH
OF JEFFERSON DAVIS

kcnnesaw Chapter L. d. c. will
celebrate the birthday of Jefferson
Davis, the first and only president of
The Confederacy on June Bird from
to p. NJ. at the home of Mrs Jor-
dan Black on Lawrence street. The
veterans will be especially invited
and cordial invitation is given to
Children of the Confederacy Camp
Fire Girls and Boy Scouts. An in
teresting program is being prepared.
Let me lovingly urge all the Daugh-
ters to be present and take part in
the celebration.
Mrs. Matte Harris Lyon,
Pres. Kennesaw Chapter.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
CLOSING EXERCISES Of
MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL
Interesting Program Rendered
at The Auditorium Last
Friday Night.

The stage in the armory was dec
GRATED with great bowls of daisies
and ported ferns Friday evening as
white and yellow were the class col
ors. Mrs. Fred Morris played
march on the piano as the occupants
of the stage for the evening came in
and took their places. DR.. Patton,
Col Blair, Prof. Dumas, three boys
and twelve girls formed the party.
The girls wore dainty white dresses
and carried bouquets like brides
maids.
DR.. Patton invoked blessings upon
the graduates, then the class sang,
Sweet and Low"
Misses Irene Malone. Augusta
Hedges, Julia Anderson, Mamie
Pearce and Jeanette Black played
selections on the piano. Misses Lii
lie Boatner, Mary Ellen Law, Addie
Mae Griggs, Fannie Lou Webb and
Robert Harris recited. Robert wore
the gold medal recently won and
spoke the piece" that won it, Miss
Gladys Hicks and w. d. Spence de-
Dated on whether moving pictures
should be shown on Sunday Har-
old Schilling edited the poetical fare
we'll TO the old High School Building
but Miss Webb recited it for him.
Miss Frances Wikle read class
statistics which was very entertain
ing. Misses Augusta Hedges and
Edith Hudgins read class biograph-
les which were bright and amusing.
Miss Fannie Lou Webbs valedictory
was the only serious paper read.
When Col. Blair came to bestow
the diplomas he made little speech
about those who succeeded and
those whose dreams did not come
true. He then reminded the class
Of what Prof. Dumas would say to
them and thus saved that modest
gentleman the effort of making a
speech. He announced the follow
ing as perfect in attendance:
Lula Abernanthy, Sara Francis
Northcutt, Marguerite Kemp Lizzie
DOnehOo, Kathrine York, Evelyn
kile, Neal Williams, Jesse Garrison.
j. NJ. Cogburn, Everett McBrayer,
Carlisle Sheftall, Russell Brown, Ell
bridge Williams, Fred Kemp, Mary
Lou Boiler, Alice Wylie, Raymond
8azemore, Earl Randolph, Lenna Mae
Haygood, Lex Parks, Nellie Maddox,
elizabeth Roehner, Ruric Bivins.
David Maddox, Clyde Wylie, Annie
Belle Goodson, Linda Cochran,
James Smith, Ed Williams, Joe Baze-
more, Alfred CASTLE, Harry Loony,
Roy Maddox, Lula Kemp, Frances
Griffin, Kathryn Runyan, James
Smith, Lemuel Carnes, Ralph Good
son, Hubert Haygood, FIoy May
Wylie, Robert Harris, Addie May
Griggs, Gambler Griggs, George Whar
ton, Frank Page.
Best record in spelling-T. A.
Gober, Robert Fowler, Harry Mcneil,
LlOy May Wylie.
First Honor-Fannie Lou Webb.
9S.44 e. years.
Second HonOr-Robert Harris,
$3.50 e. years.
Next Highest-Gladys Hicks.
$500 prize offered by Z. d. c. for
best essay on THE Gallant John b.
Gordon won by Fannie Lou Webb.
The cash prize offered for spelling
by Governor Brown was divided
among four children.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
MR.. A. S. J. GARDNER
DIED MONDAY NIGET

Mr.. a. S. J. Gradner died Monday
night at his home near Marietta
after long illness The funeral and
intcrment were at his former home
in Augusta. He was 30 years old
gand had lived here for long time
He leaves his wife and four child
zen, Misses Emma and Lois and
@Charles and Jordan Gardner He
also had many friends who will be
grieyed over his death.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
COL. JOHN P. CHENEY
NOW GRAND PRELATE
Will Be Grand Chancellor
When Grand Lodge
Meet in 1915

Hon. John p. Cheney was elected
to the Office of Grand Prelate in the
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias
which was held at Waycross last
week.
He had no opposition in the race
as it is a custom in the Grand Lodge
to advance its officers in rotation if
they are competent.
This places Col Cheney in a posi-
ton where he is sure TO receive the
EIonors of Grand Chancellor of the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30

cheney upon his promotion and all
so hopes to see him elected speaker
Pro TEN. Of the next Georgia Leg
islature which position ne is amply
qualified to fill and to which it is
generally agreed among the members
OF the next House he will be elected
without opposition
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY AT THE
ia NATIONAL CEMETERY

Friday viii be memorial day at
she National Cemetery The address
will be by Rev. w H. Hopkins, Of
atlanta. Lincolns Gettysburg adj
dress will also be read The 18th
". 5. Infantry band will furnish the
music and hymns will be sung by all
present. Chairs viii be provided for
ladies and old men.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30

GET OUR PRICES on Cement.
Lime, Eek, Plaster, Shingles and
RoofIAg. Phone ITO
W. P. STEPHENS, 3O5 Church St.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-30

AlIH BINGHAM unnri
hnor" the public and who the
IN counted for
OF when he America
His appearances the
Witt IainadgC
all the apostolic college
my God bless al kilu
is
SION Mr. Bingham is a a
a
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-02-22
rir.. Nah. Critics.

In an article In the American Maya
zine. Walter Prichard Eaton writes:
THE theater door man Is an lmpor-
tant person ON first nights, because as
he passes out return checks between
acts he hears the comments of the au-
dience. His ears are wide open on
such occasions. aud, mingling with the
crowd In the lobby. are other attaches
Of the theater, all seeking to overhear
the comments, and all rushing to report
to the manager. Not long ago the last
act Of play In New York was en-
tirely changed after the opening night
solely because the women in the audi
ence. as they left the house. were near
~ all complaining of the tragic finish.
When piece hangs In the balance be-
tween success and failure. when 'tink-
ering' can perhaps turn the scale. these
frank comments overheard In the lobby
are Of great Importance to author and
manager. In other cases they are
barometer of success or failure. though
the ultimate test. of course, is the
subtle attitude of the audience in the
auditorium, its spontaneous enthusiasm
or its GOODNESS and signs Of boredom"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-02-22
A neu..held Man.uvsr.

"And what" asked the caller after
he had been shown all over Mr.. Bobbs'
new house. ''is that pretty little article
hanging over the piano?"
Don't you known" answered Mr..
Bobbs enthusiastically. why, that is
a handy match receiver. made by Mrs.
Bobbs. l scratch match and use 1t.
1t must not be thrown on the door
There is the receiver. Holding tie
burned match carefully in my fingers,
I move the plano away from the wall
to the center of the room. Then go
down In the basement and get the step
ladder. place the stepladdsr against
the wall. mount 1t. deposit the match In
the receiver, climb down again. then
return the stepladder to the basement,
come back and move the plano into Its
former position. There's nothing like
having these things about the house.
1t makes neatness and discourages
smoking Plain Dealer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1913-02-22
No Need To Stnp Work

When the doctor orders you to stop
work it staggers you. cant you say.
You know you are weak, run down
and failing in health day by day, but
you must work as long as you can
stand. What you need Is Electric
Bitters to give tone, strength and
vigor to your system, to prevent
break down and build you up. Don't
be weak, sickly or ailing when Elec-
trio Bitters will benefit you from the
first dose. Thousands bless them for
their glorious health and strength.
Try them. Every bottle is guaran-
teed to satisfy. Only 5Oc 1t all
druggists.