davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

ward had 80 in a registration of 5O4
tn the Third wards the eighth pre-
cinct had 7J voters at 1880,
These precincts are doubtful, and
are supposed TO be- about evenly di-
yided between the fayorers and OPP
ponents Of the charter
The upper end OF the "silk-stock-
ing wards q noon. had ~ per cent
OF their votes In. while the o.her dis
triCts showed bare % per cent. The
tenth precinct OF the Second ward
Henry Ford's precinct had e voters
out OF a registration OF 800.
The tenth district OF the Eighth
ward a district OF mechanics had 4
oGt OF son az noon The seventh OF
the Tenth ward had IS out OF III.
The Twelfth ward showed light
morning vote Tie second precinct
had s. the third 40: the fourth, 81
the hith. AZ The sixth IS the sew
enth s. In the Tenth ward the vote
az noon was about 10 per cent OF the
registration IN the fourth precinct
there were 81 voters out Of ESQ reg
lstered
AZ 1890 in the afternoon. the first
district OF the First ward. reported
103 voted In registration OF $40.
After s O'Clock tonight. you'll have
TO take or your badge and come In as
a gentleman one OF the clerks said
TO the reporter He declared that
there had been no trouble In spite OF
the fa-t that the chairman had been
arrested and maintained that he
couldn't tell which way the vote was
going
Apparently. the total vote will be
between $4,000 and 10000. or a little
less than 80 per GENT or the registra-
tion Contrary TO the predictions OF
the ants, the charter advocates
seem TO be the ones on the alert in
getting ont the vote while its oppon.
enjs appear to be backward, perhaps
through oyer-confidence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
Fr1eHds Of Cha11er
Go 10 Polls Early

Two signs. IN the early morning
vote, encouraged the friends OF the
new charter Tuesday--the compare.
lively heavy vote In those precincts
In which live those depended on to
vote for the charter, and the number
of DEMONSTRATIONS In those same pre-
cincts. indicating the interest being
taken in the election.
The vote for the first few hours indi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

CLIPPERT-Feb. 9. 1914 at residence,
225 Beresford-aVe,, Highland Park,
John. aged SO years beloved nus
band or Jennie Miller Cllppert. father
OF George +. and Bert -. Clippert
Services al Woodmere chapel v ed
nesday, Feb. IL. az p. M, via aut s..
BREEN--At the residence OF ner
daughter. Mrs. Charles Fontaine 9J
Rosedale-ct, Mrs. Mary Breen. relict
OF the late John Breen Notice d
cLlPPERT--Feb. 9. 1914 at residence,
John. age sc years. beloved husband
OF Jennie Miller Clippert, father Of
George E. and Bert D. Clippert. Ser
vices at Woodmere chapel, Wednes-
suddenly. Feb 5, ~ mis-
home. 735 ST. Antoiue-st.. Thomas,
aged b years. Funeral Thursday at
1915 from residence and $50 at 81.
Wenceslaus church.
GRAFF-Feb. g. 1914, at residence Ss
WINS, Pl. John X beloved sou q
S mrs Ma ~ Mrs. Man Me gsask ooo Ta
tioe OF funeral later.
NEATr-At Bad Axe, Mich, Monday
morning Feb. 9, Lille g. Neal. aged
4S. beloved daughter Of Mary 4. Neal
and the late Henry Neal Funer a
services al Grand Lawn cemetery ana
chapel Wednesday, Feb. II. at 2
o'clock D. M Special car from Shell
by and Congress sts. ~ lZi5.
Friends invited.
sIAvIN-F Feb e. 1914 at the resi-
dence. 2SS Vermont ave. John to-
loved husband Of Mary Slavln and
father or James Slavin. Funeral
wednesday from residence al SIS q.
u and at ~ Nincents church at
$50 o'clock
sOHNLEIN- Fob .. az his residence,
100 Blackstone ave, Frederick. be-
loved husband OF Aida Sohnioiu. AND
father % f.ueila. irving Marguerite.
william and Selma. aged ~ years.
Funeral Wednesday at o'clock
from residence interment Wood
mrre
wIr.sFr-w w. aged 10 years. died
Eeb - VA, NOON Sohth Bend, Ind.
life memfer OF Zion lodge SO. ., a.
a a. A. member Monroe chapter.
No L. y A. NJ past patron and
founder Palestine chapter, No. So.
o. ~ 81 widow. Mary a. Wilber.
south Bend. daughter. Mrs. LOUIS
Stuetzer. Jr. Chicago; sons. W IT,
WILDER Jr south Bend. Ind H.. q
Wilber Athens Midi. Lou e. VIII
ber. Detroit Funeral W ednCsday
230 D. IN from sons residence. t39
Belmont. in charge Of Zion lodge No
lnterment az WO0dlawn cemetery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
BIRTH LIST


BOYS.
John Poo. chilidwa and Harper lboy
and glrlJi i Pifman. 81 Alfred. A.
Miller - sylvester ~ Vandtrklott
noe Brush. q BLACK $50 Fort n
i't hinan. 40 Lincoln Whitman,
4l"'h Bewick " Wrethon 653 Alex
enurine W Tr2ezw I,Zek. SO Thirty
ufth, A. TalnckL 30S Hammond.
MARGIN. "a Thirtieth. \ DeSmote, IoG
urSn. r. Derhammer, 347 Lysander;
j. slashta, 1909 ST Aubin A. Lach.
1874 Dubois; r, kubisk. too ST Au-
pin w. S2al. 4GH Frederick D. Ken
dzlarski 1925 Dubois A. BOstlanlli,
% H0wena L. Caleaterra 62l Rio.
pelle = Boz ass Roosevelt G. Foer-
sterling 1876 Helen, ~ Metelka, I'D
LAYTON =. Brock 1909 Forest Ger
SKI 67S Grandy e. Kaugewski Gs9
H - Fiedemsn. ls92h scotch;
= Figalski ny lenat1 G. Monroe, 30
Cobait =. Columbo, lf4 Livingston .
smell 30 Hancock. r. Bruins. 833
Grand River, T Kepke. 73e Hancock,
y Lorlokiowski, 81 Superior: NJ rem
pln, ltll Field, J hosila. $50 Han
cock, A Dodczwik. 1919 Ferry. j. Sill
berblatt 2sl Brewster * Nelghen. 253
Medbury j. Blkowski, g27 Ferry W.
N0'im0rssn' lS' GIR Heedr''.
W Winston, So Beaubien BOA.
chippewa and Harper r. Nemeth. Gas
Antoine; = Bronas, Barnes II Chap
Junction, j Kurbyka. So G.eusel: +.
Tachym. 30 Rollin, f. Welch, 40 Pine:
$. Rybozynski, 43S Hancock. r. BE-
dogne, 1874 Hawthorne. e. Hatgh, 22s
Melbourne, '. belaski. 1859 twenty
fourth A. Panchop 1888 twenty nth:
4. NosSl SSl Twenty-fourth: b. Shaw,
sl2 Hudson, A. Baker. 40l WABASH
g cummings, Providence hospital: A.
kowalskt 20 Carrie r. Jones IS
breckenridge; r. Ellis. 81 Perry r.
Maroon. S92 Ellery. r. Kearney, l46
Bagleyi A. Carr 801 Lincoln: L. Hurst.
~ Westminster, II. Alderman, 2I7
b Zaksxewski, s27 Harper J. wass-
mer. lSf7 Canton. 9 Reeder. 324 Fifth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
I Cent
| a Word
Classified
Rates.
der II charged, 7c a
Cash with order

Cash with order II charged, 7c a
line
no transient advertising inserted
'or less than lee with cash, lbc ~
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all classi.
1cations except BirthE Cards Of
thanks. Obituaries Meeting Notices
ana all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths. cards OF Thanks and
sfFFrrg NOfICes@ Minimum charge, s5c
Tor 20 words o. less. over % words
one and one third cents FOR each extra
word
eTsOnals-Minlmum charge, soc. zoe
per line &c -ht STA words 10 the
AEe)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
RON sALE---nisrrLLssn
A. Typewriters - All Makes.
New visible. $50 fine rebuilt. 80 20 $40.
Rented 4 Mos. 81 up: 6 Mos.
applied % price. DETROIT TYPE co.
100 Jefferson near WOOD. Min +ioL
HAINES' WIGS, TOUPEES.
GODS


Haines Wigs and Toupees are we'll
made, the most natural effects being
produced have no competitor Ia
quality or work and reasonable prices
Ny wigs and toupeer are In use All
over the world
Ladies' Hair Goods. l carry thou.
sands OF French wavy Switches ana
German wavy Switches. straight hair
Switches Large stock OF gray anu
white. Pompadours. Puffs. waves.
Curtis, Half Wigs for ladies bald or
with thin hair. I don't deal In Cni-
nese refined hair. nor sea grass1. Ia
dies hair dyed by competent nanus.
Hair dressing, ghampooing. chlidrsns
hair cutting. Most modern up-to cate
hair dressing pariors In the uni. oa
States Wigs 10 rent for parties anu
masQuerades II looking for reliable
Hair Goods House don't overlook me.
"a years In my present hair store ousht
TO appeal 10 the public. Established Ia
my present hair store 1878.
VIM. A. tiAINES,
70 Grand kiver-aye est, cur. bagiey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

In the little more than century
for which records have been kept
Michigans copper production has
been about 80 per cent OF that OF the
United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
FIVE-ROOM OUTFIT

Five 30 roc ms CT iine furniture, rugs,
etc 1he price OF the outnt -
cheaper IMAM the prices quoted pc
low. II YOU are going TO hesa az
outnt soon Il VIII sure pay You 70
call. pay a deposit and have II placed
IA storage Tor you, supJsSt 10 pa'
ance, or maybe We could arrange "
take your note. At Will surely pay
yCu to call Must ana VIII sell. n
certain happening made II useless 70 i
owner. Note the prices; Fine quas
tered oak puMeJ cost So2, at S-o,
elegant satin nnlsh, brass bed, cost
$Sz al Sl6. beautiful CHARTERED OAK
buffet cost $40. at Sllso. eAesl!snl
1tO-piece dinner set, cost S4e, az ~, !.
beautiful electric reading lamp. cost
s.. at $35t. large fine quartereo oak
dresser, cost So, az s17.5V. large nns \
quartered oak cninonler, cost sSv, Nv
sl0. large tine range, cost S4-, az 49,
one spare room dresser, cost Sl-.SV,
AZ $40, elegant chartered OAK uln-
iug table rOuud), cost $50, at sle
large kitchen table, cost S-.1o, se
yl.1U. SIX leather box seat chaiIs'
chartered oak. cost $27. at $3.50
elegant box scat quartGred OAK rock-a
er cost sll at $3.50 Quartered OAK s
saddle seat rocker, cost -, AT sou
hand finish quartered OAK rocker
cost IS so. at SI25, one heavy three
piece mahogany leather parior suite,
hand hnish, beautiful, cost 500, AT
SO. quartered oak ladys desk, COST
Sill, at $3.50, green enamel iron Deo
cost Sos at S3.25, 20 yds iinoieum.
cost S5c I'D. al i5c a yard pair eN-
cslIent pillows cost S3oN al sl.oo,
= Kitchen chairs, cost zoe, at - Ic
a piece, one chase leather quartered
oak couch, cost S22 at Sll; beautiful
chartered oak round center staha,
cost s. So at $3,75 finest grade Az.
minister rug, cost SS5, at 81 100 sxl@
size, one finest grade BRUSSELS rug
cost So, al S12 %; 9Nl2 size, seam
less: fine grade Brussels rug. 6Ns
seamless, cost 81. at $3.50; finest
grade Brussels. seamless. SNlO6, cost
SIS. at 50: finest quartered OAK ~
brary table. cost $22.50, AT sll.ZS
three fine iron bed springs. cost ,oV,
50 80 and 81. al 1915, s27o and ~;
3 mattresses. costing Sl2 So ana
ss5O, at Sc, 81 and SIS These
goods were not IN use 90 days ana
You can't tell from new scarcely W
YOU do not think these goods az the
prices named are the best bargains
YOU have ever seen for the money
make me an offer, and think we
can trade. as ! must sell them. w III
sell complete OUTFIT very cheap. Make
me- an offer en- that. Come quick,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

Job Printing Done aiGht. Times
e-s-@s-- r~N- ~ tobn Y at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

Mexico as hostages against possible
plotting by him 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

IIwANrED-mALE HELP.
FI .FcTRfC1AN MANTEpLAll around
man can az 6oi Hastings
EXPERIENCED white man 10 run sls-
vator. 81 Columbia east
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
CHARTER SUPPORTERS
RUSH TO POLLS AND MEA-
SURE SEEMS WINNER

CONTINUES WON Page Onel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
A GOOD BUY

17 Acres 80 miles north of Pontiac Oakland county, state
and gravel SOIL clay loam under good state OF eu
walton buildings good house II modern basement;
barn 36x74; wire fences II "a
Z. FLATTERY-wATsoN REALTY CO,
Cadillac ssg 402 Hodges Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10
CALL FOR MR.. KERR,
178 MICHIGAN-AVE.

AN improved drop head sewing ma
chine IS Sc BaRg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-10

SEWING MACHINE. drop head. used
Two months. So 5IS Gratiot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
CHOWAN COUNTY
FARMERS PICNIC
Union Dinner Is a Full Success:
Fine Work Done by
Organization

Fner, Sept 5-rhe Chowan Conn-
~ Farmers Union met with the
Rocky Hook Union near here ,ester-
day The meeting was near the Rocky
Hook Baptist church IA a beautifully
shaded woods The UNION me- in
business session at har-past ten
CLOCK The union in Chcwan eoun-
- IS an active enc. They have pur-
chased a valuable lot in Et.enton upon
which a large storage warehouse will
be built In addition they have there
a CO operative sales warehouse where
farmers products Will he carried and
sold Work upon the building vii.
soon he begun.
After the business session Of the
union A bountifui and toothsome din
ner was served to the thousand people
present. 1t was one OF those typical
eastern North Carolina dinners. from
which il is impossible for a man to Ko
away without eating. Men. women and
children urged you To eat. and the
food is so tempting you just can't re-
sist.
The Rocky Hook brass band. COM
| posed entirely of farmers and their
sons, rendered good music. This is
a unique organization 1t has never
had an instructor, the farmers and
their sons take delight in il and they
made splendid music.
The afternoon was given over to ad-
dresses by MI d III HOODS, iaIe pTSSl-
dent of the Farmers Convention. and
Governor Francis ID. Winston. Both
speakers were handsomely introduced
by DIR. +. II. Griffin of Edenton.
MIR. Hobbs Is a member OF the
Farmers Union and discussed the pur-
poses and plans of the union. told IN
graphic language its aim and plans.
He was very interesting in his ~acconnt
Of the committees work in Wash
ington arranging the proper fnan-
Cial bin for relief in the present crisis.
Mr.. Hobbs is an agreeable speaker.
talks to the point and knows the sub
jecf well.
Governor Winston urged sclf-re-
lance, S~elf-Contr and optimism in
this condition now confronting the
N and the country. He knows
how to talk, knows what to say and
how to say it TO hold the interest OF
his hearers. An apt story in his
hands lights up his point and fastens
them in the minds or his hearers.
t The Farmers Union at Rocky Hook
conducts a very successful merCan-
| tile venture. The embe Of tht
! union in ChOWan county nave "A cleal
vision of the relations of the balance
of the world to the farmer. know tn.
rights and duties of the farmer ant
an astute to protect those rights anc
/ quick to perform those duties. tn,
meeting today was in every respec
s a most helpful one. In the sOcia
1 feature it was a great success, ex
hibiting on the part OF the people Z
spirit Of real friendship and comTade
ship beautiful to see. Organization
T with such people is easy and safe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
SOME CONVERSATIONS
In Time OF War People Lay Aside
Superficial Distinctions.

Detroit Free Press.
Despite all its horrors and terrors
there are compenSations even in war.
They are what distinguish it from
hell, which has none. In time OF
real. heart-breaklng war the portion
of the human race involved gets to "A
rock bottom basis and lives among
the fundamental realities. Class dis
tinctionS built up by great b are
brushed aside as matters Of no mo-
ment unless they can be made uhii-
tartan. Men and WoIncn mostly count
for what they are. The and
pref ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of society are
quoted at a very low figure in the
market Of public opinion. They be
come recognized as eAcresences Of
life.
A renaorselees separation of the
sheep from the goats rs almost sure
to occur. War brings Judgment 1t
il 4 great reyealer Of values II
holds up the foundations to the gen
eral gaze and teaches men and wo-
men facts about their own natures Of
which they have never dreamed.
Some people find out that they can
do an astonishin@ly large numbe OF
things hich had aforetime seemed
impossible: that they can endure win
patience privations which they would
have considered overwhelming II
viewed in prospect. Others are
| shocked to discover how much OF the
good front they have carefully con
| structed in sham and pretenSf.
| War divides those with conTa~ &c and
| fortitude from the bIusterers. Dfirters
| on the tide Of hEe go dewo and are
| submerged. Humanity is tried lay
! fire Of tho dress Is eliminated Pee
| plea learn To think less about Their
| rights and privileged and mrrc -icU,
| their duties. They rreui,'e less a;rut
their nefchborS' morals and sins AMI
more about their own. War is an
enemy to hne-spun a~iSfirctlcD~ lat
il does get hze atEa IN brass 1 .E~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
STUDENT COMMITTEE NAMED
Wake Forest to Eject Student Senate
Monday.
fSrerdsi to Tn News and Utserr

Wake Forest. Sept. 5.-Fresident
Gatlin. Of the senior class. at this
mornings chapel exercises appointed a
committee Of FIVE from the student
body to recommend to the student
hody q senate committee, which will
have charge of all forms OF hazing.
That committee Earl Prevette.
chairman: J. L. Allen. Jr-- j. B. Ed
wards, j. W. Fann-, n B. Weathers.
This committee will recommend at
MONDAYS chapel the ten students who
will. upon election by tn student
body, act as senate committee for the
present session.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08

The hero wouldn't he 80 faitered
to have dogs named after him II he
could see some of the dogs
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30
Stop Neuralgia Kills Pains

Sloan's Liniment gives instant reIei
from Neuralgia or Sciatica. 1t goes straight
TO the mainful part-Soothes She Nerves
and Stops the Pain. 1t is also good for
Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains
and Sprains. You don need to rnb--it
generates. Mr. J r. Swinger, Louisville,
Ky. writes: 4 suffered With quite Sc
we're Neuralgia Headache for four months
without any relief | used SIoans Lini-
ment for TWO or three nights and | hav-
ent's suffered with my head since" Set
bottle to-day, Keep in the house all
the time for pains and all hurts. 25c soc.
and $l.00, at your Druggist,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all Sores
(Adv.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30
Holbert- Wagner.

On last Sunday evening July
26th., Murrell Holbert son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eliza Holbert of near
Mt. Liberty and Darnie Wagner
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alger-
men Wagner, of near Belington
drove to the home of Elder |. M.
Polling, of Barker District and
were united in the holy bonds Of
matrimony by him in the presence
of the immediate family after
which they departed for the home
of the groom.
The happy couple have many
friends swho wish them many
years of happiness and success.
AN ADMIRER
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30
London " Tang" Necklace
| NLL"EveEyn Thaw" Bracelet

-
These two beautiful pieces of popular
jewelry are the craze among society wo-
men in New York and the largest cities.
They are neat and elegant gold finished
articles that Will gladden. the heart, OF
every girl or woman, no matter how
young or old. Very stylish and attrac-
tive.
Our Free Offer. We are advertising
Spearmint Chewing Gum and desire
to place big box OF this fine, healthful
gum into every home 1t sweetens the
the breath--whitens the teeth and aids
digestion It is refreshing ard pleasing
to all. To every one sending us but soc
and Zoe TO cover shipping costs we will
ship ing box OF 20 regaiar Sc packages
Of the Spearmint Gum and include the
elegant,
Tango necklace and Evelyn Thaw' brace
let absolutely free
This offer is for a short time only Not
more than 2 orders TO one party Deal
ers not allowed to accept tins
OMITTED SALES COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio P. 0. Box lOl
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30
The Buying Habit.

The impelling cause of most things
we do is habit says Edward S. Rog-
ers, in Printers Ink, "and it is we'll
for us that this is so. A distinguish.
ed psychologist has said that an at
tempt to make rational choice every
time anything has to be done results
in indecision and worry and doing
nothing at all, and is conductive to
nervous prostration and brain flag"
Habit. the writer goes on to say,
governs the purchase of all articles OF
general use which are bought at ire
quent intervals, and it is the business
of the selled of such articles to teach
people the habit of buying his particu-
lar product.
The best schoolmaster for this sort
OF teaching is the newspaper News
paper reading Is itself a confirmed
habit with every intelligent consumer.
You can readily get people into the
habit Of reading about your product
by presenting it in an attractive and
interesting way every day In the morn.
ing paper. That done, the habit OF
buying it follows as matter of course.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30
The Noxon's Hippodrome Shows

The Noxon's Hippodrome Shows
are in town this week.
Miss Dali Keller who has been
the guest of relatives here for the
past few weeks returned to her
home in Middlebourne last week.
Miss Blanch Broadwater went
with her.
The Battle of Gettysburg"
which was placed on the canvas
Saturday night by Mr. Pascoe
was the best picture by far that
has ever been shown here. 1t was
thrilling and interesting. Mr..
Pascoe expects to give many high
class features of this kind from
time to time. Watch for them.
The Dime social of the Ladies
auxiliary to the B. of R. 7. Lodge
met at the home of Mrs. ]. N.
Wees, Wednesday, July 22nd.
Those present were: Misdame
L. A. Jack, Fred Smith, Thos.
Wingfeld, D. L. Tierney, Clar-
ence Isner, G. H. Felix, R. G..
Mayo, w. R. Patterson, 0. G..
Aver, L. D. Sturm. F. L. Mikes,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Wees.
Dinner was served at 6 o. clock.
All enjoyed a very pleasant even
ing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30
HOW PRESS AIDS THE BANKER
Financial Institutions With the
Newspapers.

Fred w. Ellsworth of New York,
made the principal address before the
State Secretaries section at the an
nual convention of the American
Bankers association held at Detroit,
Mich, recently
Two of the greatest factors in the
development of our modern ciyiliza-
ton said Mr. Ellsworth are the
bank and the newspaper Each fills
a definite want and neither can be
dispensed with. 1t Is to the ever
lasting credit of the banks and the
press that, with some noteworthy ex-
ceptions, their operation has been
uniformly characterized by a broad
conception Of their duty to the gen
eral public.
There is probably no business In
stitution, public or private, in which
the people are more interested than
they are in the hank II | were to
advise the bankers in this connec-
ton, | would say, get acquainted with
the men in your town who make the
newspapers. | know from personal
conversation with many newspaper
men that they are only too glad to
receive the cooperation of the bank
ers in the dissemination of real news
matter.
Please understand that / do not
mean by this that the newspaper will
welcome write-ups or fake news items
just merely to advertise the bank, but
they do want information that is reli-
able and has real news value and will
gladly give 1t space In their col
umns.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30
Has Your Child Wormsp

Most children do. "A Coated, Furred
Tongue: Strong Breath. Stomach Pains;
Circles under Ewes; Pale, Sallow-C Com
plexion; Nervous, FrettuI, Grinding OF
Teeth; Tossing in Sleep; Peculiar Dreams
any one Of these indicate Child has
Worms. Get box of Kickapoo Worms
Killer at once. 1t kills the Worms--the
cause of your childs condition. Is Laxa-
tive and aids Nature to expel the Worms.
Supplied in candy form. Easy for chill
dren to take 25c., at your Druggist.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-30
EVERYTHING A MAN NEEDS
81 Complete Shaving Outfit 81
10 Articles 10

To advertise onr Uaiversal Saving
Outfit and Universal Products we viii FOR
a inttd time only, send this well worth
81 90 Shaving Outfit for Sl.00 We sell
our products to the consumer direct and
therefore you SAFE all agents profits
which as you know are very large
! Hollow Ground Razor.
5-inch Lather Brush.
Razor Stro Canvas Back,
| Nickel Easel Back Mirror,
33-inch Barber Towel
! Bar Shaving Soap.
! Box Talcum Powder
l Decorated China Mug
Aluminium Barber Comb
Bristle Hair Brush.
Each outfit packed in neat box $l.00.
Coin or Money Order, postage l0c extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
Dayton, Ohio.