davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11
Contrary Process.

They are taking queer ways to
smooth out prison life"
How do you mean"
Il understand they have stopped
ironing the conviets.'
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11
OFFICER, the Wagon, PIeaseI

Ginks-l saw a woman hold up .
train one night last week.
Where?
Ginks-At society ball.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11
Easily Mcnded.

He-There's too much caloric In this
soup.
She-Well. next time I'll tell
Bridget not to be SO heavy-handed
with the seasoning.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11
The One Fault.

thought her features perfect.
And three times did propose;
But AZ last I'm quite disillusioned-
really don't like her noes"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11

Tom Rigby-Ah! there is nothing
so sweet as the sound OF her voice.
Miss Caustique-She seems to think
SO.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11

Lord de Broke (after registering)-
Now. aw-my good fellow. what are
your terms2
Hotel Clerk (after reading name)-
Strictly cash In advance.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11

at
childhood
bourbon
perfected n OF
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-06-11


of law
the policeman
OF that
paper
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
PUSH 1T ALONG

We should encourage boxing,
wrestling and other manly sports in
the life of our young people, espec-
tally among our young boys. Jap
an is a nation of little giants, and
all because of their physical train
ing. Though small in stature, they
are mighty in the art of self de-
Tense. In America we pay so little
attention to the physical develop
ment Of our youth that the country
is full Of young men who are totally
unable to offer any reasonable de-
tense in case of attack. And the
time may come when we will need
every ounce of energy we can COM
mand to keep our national head
above the waters of defeat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

F. C. DUERS0N, Druggist
10 Court st. Mt. Sterling, X
(47-13t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
M'CHESNEY IN A WALK

From all sections of the State
comes the news that McChesney is
in the lead for the nomination for
Governor and running off. Thous-
ands are jumping on the band
wagon-better known in this COM
paign as the "water wagon" Lots
Of voters always reserve their opin-
ion as to who they shall vote for
until they see the handwriting on
the wall, and then declare them
selves for the candidate who ap-
pears to be sure winner-hence
this stampede to the McChesney
ranks. Dispatches appearing in the
newspapers from all sections of the
State indicate also a great falling
off in the Stanley boom, and daily
his supporters are deserving him to
tie up with either the McDermott
or Bosworth forces. The McChes-
ney leaders are really just beginning
to touch off the red fire and hoop
'em up, and by August 9TH it will
be only a question of just how big
the McChesney majority will be.
All this poppy cock of McChes-
ney not being able to "tend" to
Morrow in November will be shown
up in November as buncombe of the
first water, for Morrow running on
the distillers' ticket will not have
an outside chance.-Bourbon News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
stop THE PAPER"

Every editor has received them.
The postmaster sends them to the
editor. The postmaster is not to
blame. For instance, there was n
man by the name of-well, say Tom
Short, who sent three notices to
stop his paper; he did not want it
any longer. We wondered what was
the matter, and, upon investigating
the subscription book we found that
Tom was short $40. He had never
paid cent, yet he stopped his
paper as a matter of economy to
us. He did not want to lose any
more by him. A few days after
wards Short was at church and his
melodious tenor voice rang out
loud and clear in that stirring .sc:g,
"Jesus Paid it ALL" He might have
been mistaken, but his earnestness
impressed us. So on the next day
we sent him receipt in full beg
cling his pardon for not knowing that
he had made an assignment Of his
liabilities to the Lord.-Ashland
Indepedent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
DEMONSTRATING
TOBACCO SAVER

Mr.. A. L. Ferguson and Mr.. Par
sons, Of Georgetown, motored up
Saturday to assist Mr.. NJ. B. French
at the demonstration of the new to-
bacco saver at the latter's barn on
the Camargo pike. The new ma
chine is an ordinary hooded stove
with pipes running the entire length
of the barn. It is especially made to
consume any kind of fuel and per-
fectly safe. With the tobacco saver
in operation an entire barn of to-
bacco can be perfectly cured in any
kind of weather, and only one man is
required to operate barn with these
machines installed. We believe the
new tobacco saver fills perfectly a
long felt want and predict that every
grower who sees demonstration
will realize their necessity. All To-
cal tobacco men who have seen the
machine say it will mean big thing
in improving the quality of tobacco.
Mr.. French is the agent for this
section and invites all interested
to attend the demonstrations
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
DIES IN VIRGINIA

Mr.. Price Calk received news last
week of the death of his cousin, Col
Delay Talbert, which occurred al
his home at Roanoke, Va, Wednes-
day morning. Col. Talbert was a
native of this county and made his
home here for many years with his
mother, Mrs. Chevis. He married a
Virginia girl and had since lived in
that State. He was fifty-one years
old and is survived by one son, Lang
horne Talbert, of Roanoke. Col.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
THE LIQUOR TWINS

Stanley and Edwards, Edwards
and Stanley. That's a wonderful
ticket. 1t recalls a famous adver-
tisement, eff you don't like the
pickles, try the sauce."-Louisville
Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

Let us not hate life because we
have to relinquish it, but let us fold
our tent with serenity and pass out
with a hail! to the advancing gen.
Grafton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

l have known many men, and
many more have heard my name, but
the friends of my heart-ah, how
easy it is to number themi
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
For Rent

Nice four room fiat with bath
Centrally located. Apply to
43-tf. G. III. Strother
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

Talbert has many relatives and old
friends in this section and his death
is deeply regretted.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

Don't begrudge a nickel to the
beggar. 1t may come back to you
some day when your own hand is
extended.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28

For Rent-One furnished room.
Apply to Mrs. H. C. Jacobs, corner
Sycamore and High strrets. (3-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
Notice!

We do transferring. j. W. Baber.
Phone $40. 37-tf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-07-28
Mayor Of Prestonsburg, KY, Testi-
fies to the Great Virtue of White
Eagles Rattlesnake Oil Linimeni
Says He was Cured of a Bad
Case of rheumatism.

CdSc OF hncuWdtISW.
81 had a bad case of rheumatism
and kidney trouble. I have used
one package of your New Blood
Purifier and two bottles of the Rat.
tlesnake Oil Liniment, and now ]
can truthfully say that I am COM
pletely cured"
Cordelia Aspberry, of Campton
KY, says that she was cured al
most miraculously with White Ea-
giles Herbs and Rattlesnake Oil Lin .
iment."
Step complaining and get bottle
of the Oil and Herbs and be cured
All you have to do is to rub the OIL
on and the pain is gone in less time
than it takes to put it on-50c a
bottle; the Herbs at $1.00, enough to
make two months treatment. Sold
by
F. c. DUERS0N, Druggist
10 Court st. Mt. Sterling, Ky
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
effettuato felicempnte 10 sbar-
co in Turchia, senLa peraltro
designarsi la localita.
Gil effCtti delL2 nOStre
artiglierie peSanti

VERONA, /. - i nostri
prodi8iosi artigieri sono riu-
sciti a procedere al postamen-
to di pezzi pesanti sulle pro
paggini del Seikofi, al Nord
del Passo di Monte Croce di
Padola, a circa tre chilometri
in Inca retta dagli sbarra-
menti nemici di Sexten, ed a
pertO un nutritissimo canno-
neggiamento, prolunga ndosi
per dieci ore di seguito, han
no ridotto al silenzio lie bate
RE nemiChe.
[ forti sono stati in parte
smantellati.
e stata anche avvertita u
na violenta esplosione, deter
minata da un deposito di mu-
nizioni saltato in aria.
E stata pure dispersa a
cannOnate una cOlOnna di
truppa austriache in marcia
da Toblaco a Sexten.
&%@%%%~%~~~%~@~~~~@~@~%~~~
Candidate a GiudiCe della COfte
di Indiana
j. N. LANGHAM (Non Partigiano)
Soggetto ella decisione degli elet-
tori del Quarantesimo Distretto Giu-
diziario, della Contea di Indiana, allie
elezioni primarie che avranno luogo
Martedi q Settembre 1915.
(Avviso Poi6oo)
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
II salute di D'AnRunZiO a una
R0StFa nave

ROMA. l. IL 81 Ia da Venezia che
Gabrielle D'Annunzio, visitando una
nostra nave da guerra, ha salutata
con un discorso che e un magnifco
squarcio dl poesia
Egi ha concluso cosi: Su questa
nave di battaglia, dinanzi all eroe del
deserto polare del deserto hbico,
ira il fore dei marinai d'Italia, 81
puo' ripetere con piu' profonda fede
che non e necessario vivere, ma e
necessario scolpire la statua di una
piu grande Italia, ed interamente e
per sempre hberare l'Adriatico Que
sto e. necessariO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
CdRROnl a IiQUIdO lnCenGiabiIe

LONDRA, 30. - Gil Abstract
com era da aspettarsi, non potevsno
resiStere ALA tentazione di imitare
Tedeschi anche in quei loro metodi
di guerra che sono piu' rivoltanti
E' la prima volta dacche' e CO.
minciata la nostla guerra che gil Au-
striaci hanno tentato invano di impe-
dire Pavanzata del bersaglieri con u
ma pioggia di liquido infammabile.
Clio accadde mercoledi scorso vi
cino a Plezzo dove bersaglieri coR-
quistarono quasi lintera giogaia rag
giungendo raltezza di $50 metri.
Quando ultima linea austriaca fu
rotta il nemico fuggi giu' per i
pendii del monti, nostri soldati tro-
varono due interessanti esemplari di
cannoni a fuoco iquido.
Questo cannOne consiste in nm ci-
lindro metallico alto 60 centimetri,
con un diametro di ~ centimetri, e
pesa circa 130 chilogrammi.
Ad occhio inesperto esso rassomi-
gia ad una mitragliatrice.
Questo TERRIBLE strumento e carl
cato pressione atmosferica con una
misura facilissimamente infiammabi
lie di catrame henzina che 81 accen.
de nell'interno della Gamma ed esce da
essa in lembi di famine lunghi fno
30 o 90 metri e che possono essere
mossi in lutte le dlrezioni, bruciando
dove toccano e producendo tutto al
lintorno un Galore insopportabile
L inutile dire che eli itaiani non
possiedono cert mezn criminai di
guerra; moi combattiamo da uomini
civil.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
L'avanzata Su ROveretO

VERONA, 1. ! La conqui-
sta di Monte Maronie, che
puo' essere considerato come
una propagine di Monte Mag
gio, estendendosi lungo la
Vale Terragnolo, indica che
lie opeFazioni di avvolgimen-
to dele posizioni nemiche di
Rovereto sono state intensifi-
cate.
LIE nostre batterie da Mon
te Maronie potranno battere
le operazioni esterne nemiche
del campo trincerato di Rove
reto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
EROISM0 MERIDIONALE SUI CAMPO

II piccolo soldatino 81 era improv
visato condottiero e aveva guidato
suoi commiIitoni, che sentivano la
suggestione del suo vaIore indomito,
ALA yitJoria!
SO bene il questa meravighosa O.
ra in cui Ital ia non solo completa,
ma cimenta la sua unita col sangue
fraternamente commisto di tutti
suoi fgH di ogni regione, l'eroismo
di fronte al nemico, e divenuto un
fenomeno normale perche' ogni sol
dato d'Italia supera il suo dovere
con la magnifca dedizione che ognu
no di essi ia della propria vita ALA
Patria, ma limmagine di questo gio-
vinetto eroe calabrese e fra quelle
che maggiormente cOmmuovano.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
in NEO DOTTORE

Abhiamo l'onore di presentare al
nostri lettori il neo Dottore
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
F0RTEZZE DEL NEMIC0 RID0TTE MACERiE
D'AllunziO VOIa Su Trieste

ROMA, l.. - Tn telegramma da
Venezia dice che Gabrielle dAnnun-
zio ha volato per Ia terra volta su
Trieste che mel ritorno 81 sia ferma-
to a Grado per visitarvi iruderi della
citta' romano del sesto secoIo. Quan-
do e state riconosciuto dial popolo,
D Annunzio e state fatto segno ad
entusiastiche dimostraZioui. ed egU
arringo Ia folIa congratuIandosi per
la riconquistata liberia di Grado,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
Gill ABSTRACT in piGna Fitlrata
in due pUnti

MILANO. 30. - Gil Austriaci So
no in piena ritirata in due punt, uno
e Val Sugana dove essi vanno di-
strugendo ponti yiadotti lutte le
strade tronchi ferroviari, ma
no mano che indietreggiano; IaItro
e nella regione dell'Isonzo superiore
dove gil Alpini stanno strappando
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03

dale mani degli ABSTRACT la vetta di
una montagna importante
Gil uitimi rapport officiali dino
strano che eli italiani sono avanzati
motto oltre Plezzo stanno attac-
cando la sommita del monte Rombon
alto 5000 piedi, che DONNA la valla-
ia del Coritenza, tributaric dell 'Ison-
20, la strada che culmina al Passo
di Pedril adj una altezza di $500 pie
di di la discende nella vallata di
Lee ach, dove gl'Italiani occuparono
alcune posizioni una settimana ia.
Gil Aus ,riaci trovavansi in una
posizione precaria q Jarvis 6 ToImi-
no ed Gorizia, senza mentovare la
serie di forti difese che essi hanno
perduto nella Val Sugana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
kFOiCO generate

ROMA, 81. - II Generate Anto-
Mo Chinotto giorni ia partecipando
ad un' azione riporto' ferite al petto,
ad un orecchio ad un braccio.
Malgrado clio non volle allonta-
narsi dial luogo deIlazione ed anche
ora, benche' non guarito, insiste per
restare al suo posto di comando.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
Da RGRditdFSi

Dal l settembre prossimo 81 af-
ftta un negozio fabbricato a mattoni
della lunghezza 25x8O, con annesso
una eantina lunga 25x2o ed alta Z
pIsdi. E locate nel centro CONNER
ciale ed ha grandi vetrine per mostra.
Rivolgersi Rosa Bevacqua
Johnsonburg
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
ed ufficiale Postale di Walston.

ed ufficiale Postale di WalstOn.
Ii Dottor Gatti mel 1904 ottenne
con massimi punt il Diploma dale
scuole dl grado superiore. Mel 1910,
fu graduate dial Collegio S. Bonaven-
tura di Allegheny, N Y, mel 1914
81 laureo' nell Universita di Merry
land, dopo di che fu ammesso nell
lospedale di S. Margaret per un pc
riOdo di IA mesi
Ii 20 giugno u. s, sostenne in
Pittsburgh gil esami presso 10 "Sta-
te medical board" di Pennsylvania
con esito brillantissimo.
II dott. Gatti fin da piccolo e sta
to un assiduo studioso
Egli ha gia' iniziata la sua carriera
professionals impiantando un mani
gnifico studio in Punxsutawney al
n. o go North Findley Street.
Sia al neO dottore che al suoi ge
nitori, inviamo nostri piu' fervidi
auguri felicitazioni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-09-03
in MEMORIA DI
CIACOMO SINOPOLI

Tn altro nome caro- da incidere su
raIbo d'oro della Patria, un altro a
mico diletto su la cui memoria intes-
sere un serto di gloria: Giacomino
sinopoIi. del puro del piu' Genuine
sangue calabrese che di fronte al ne
mico ritrovo' in Sc la vecchia anima
eroica della sua gente, in TN magni-
Aco spartano dispregio dello vita,
che ofri ALA Patna ira un limo ed
IN sorriso, come andasse a festa
Giovanissimo, era un yeterano- In
Libia, infatti, 81 era gia' coperto di
gloria, nella battagIia di Sid Said
aveva meritato un encomio solenne
con questa motivazicne: ''Durante il
eombattimento 81 mostro' noncurante
del pericolo ed allassalto ALA baio-
Meta fu ira primi ira lie posizioni
nemiche.
Ma la sua balda giovinezza, che
aveva gia' una storia, sognava cimen-
ii ancora piu gloriosl e, nelIa incer-
tezza ora della vigilla, egli fu uno
degli spirit piu' impatient d'indu-
gio.
laustriaco - ecco il nemico con
tro cui scagliare il proprio valorc
armato di odio di amore La guer
offre la propria giovinezza.
e quando la guerra fu la magnif
ca realta' sospirata dial suo spasi-
mante amor di patria, egli corse fra
primi verso lie frontiere nemiche,
che rappresentavano la terra promes
sa ALA sua fede al suo amore.
+ vi e caduto superbamente come
un eroe romano
II suo capitano Zadotti, che 10 a
veva conosciuto cd appreciate in LII
bia, cosi ha scritto al padre del pro
de giovinotto:
''Ho pianto piango con to la per
dita di Quel caro- giovine, a cui mi
legava un affetto piu' che frsterno.
Durante questo primo periodic di
guerra il mio affetto per lui 81 era
oentuplicato nelpammirsrne l'intrepi
do coraggio, la slancio animoso ed
IL valore con cui affrontava il pericO-
10 in ogni contigenza di guerra, egli
quasi sentiva la volutta' del pericolo,
negli assault allie trinoee nemiche
era sempre avanti tutti coraggioso
e sorridente, tanto che gia' per ben
due volte 10 avevo segnalato per i
scritto al Commando del reggimento
per lie sue aZioni merltOrie..
~ erso lie ore Is del IS, 10 svevo
dato Ordine al povero tenente Anto
nelH di avanzare con Ia compagnia,
ed egh 81 avanzo' con suoi soldati
all'attacco della trincea nemica, ma
probabilmente il suo ordine non era
state udito Ga tutta la compagnia,
perche' una parte di questa, un plo-
tone circa, era rimasto fermO al suo
pcsto.. Me ne accorsl 10, mentre
ordinava quei soldati di marciare
avanti, Giacomino ST stacco' da me,
e. mettendosi ALA loro tesla, Ii con
dusse dl slanclo avanti ALA comps
gnia, eccitandoli ed incoraggiandoli
col suo esempio, giungendo il primo
sulla trincea nemica Fu in quel mo-
mento che il povero Giacomino cadde
colpito in fronte!,,
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13
AN ART CRITIC

The superintendent of aSun- day school repeated to the children the text: Arise and take the young child and hls mother and flee into Egypt .
 The superintendent showed a large picture Illustrating this text in bright eolors.
 Isn't the picture fine, " he said. Here is the mother. Here is the young child. There is Egypt in the distance. Isn't it fine? ?"
 The children, however, look ed disappointed, and finally a little boy piped out:
 Teacher. where's the flea. "
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13
JURIES IMPOSE FEW
 DEATH SENTENCES
New Law Regarding Capital Punishment Finds Favor
 With Many Arkansas Juries

Little Rock. May 10.-The juries in criminal courts throughout the state Ire taking advantage of the act passed by the last legislature permitting verdicts either of electrocution
 or life sentence in nthe peni- tentiary in capital cases. Up to three months ago juries had no discretion in fixing the punishment in capital cases and whenever a verdict of first degreemurdercriminal as sault, etc, was returned, the
 death penalty was the senten- ce imposed. The spring terms of criminal divisions of circuit courts held since the legisla- ture adjourned have develop ed a number of cases in which convictions of capital cases were obtained but in nearly every instance the juries as .sessed the punishment at life Imprisonment instead of death. 1t is evident from the record already made by the courts of the state that only in extreme cases will juries assess the death penalty. The bill pass led by the legislature was com promised between those who favored the abolition ofcapital punishment And the old law .of mandatory death sentences.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13
COOPERATIVE CANNING

Ruddels, May 10-During the next month a canning fac tory will be built at this place. 1t will be operatd this year on tomatoes, sweet potatoes and pumpkins. It is being installed by local company of officers and employees of the Arkan- sas Lime Company, which op- crates a big plant here. Eff teen acres will be devoted to growing products for canning this year. Next year the acreage will be increased. Be- sides making a profit the pro- motors expect to reduce the cost of living. About 50 men are enjoyed at the lime plant and all will be furished with canned goods from factory in which they are part owners.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13
Who Has Liued
 Here the Longest2

We would like to know who has lived longest in Independ- ence county. Write us a let ter, if you are an old resident, and tell us some facts about your early days. We will pub- fish the letters from the oldest residents. We wish to secure as many interesting facts as possible. The publication of one incident will remind other old timers of other incidents, so let the letters come,
 To the person showing the longest continuous residence in the county, absence of less than one year, or service in the army not counted against the pioneer, we will send the Journal free for the remand CT of his or her life. To the second oldest pionerr we will send the paper for five years free, and to the third, one year free.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13
STORM NEAR CALICO

Calico Rock, May "A violent wind storm which pass east of this place late yester- day afternoon took on the characteristics of a tornado. It dstroyd several buildings seri- ously injured a man and up rooted growing timber. The methodist cureh at Wideman, 12 miles east of this place was blown down. Barns blonging to A. B. Hammet and James Kankey, who live near that place were destroyed.
 Pineyille, a little village four and half miles east was in the path of the tWister. A barn of Joe Estes vas destroy ed and the residence on the Jasper Morris farm were de- molished. Morris was caught in the wreckage and seriously injured The path of the storm was extremely narrow. A heavy rain was general all over the upper White river valley.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13

The connection between d newspaper and the town of it's publication is more q vital re- lation than that between the town and anyother ofitsindus- tries. The newspaper mirrors not only the business and social life, but the actual busi- ness conditions as we'll, To the outside world 1t stands for the town, which is more than can be said of any other one business. Persons who have never seen a town judge 1t by its newspapers, not alwayseon- sciously, perhaps, but to the average man of business, a bright paper with a good share of advertising patronage, means a live town.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13

The BrinkIey Citizen very correctly remarks that the farmer can never get ahead by eating food bought at the store at credit prices and com blaming of the landlord sys- tenn. He can get ahead by putting in his spar time raising a garden, chickens, pigs. and a cow, together with sweet potatoes, irish potatoes, sorg- hum, peas, pumpkins, peanuts, pop corn and turnips for win ter use. And these can be raised without neglecting his precious cotton patch, if he has the determination to bet ter his condition.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13
SOME BOOSTER

Wien Vt see a citizen Wllo is supposed to he a booster for his home community leaving the postoffice with a mail or der catalog our heart fills up with admiration for the mail order concerns who know the advantage of advertising and take advantage of it, but this happy thought is soon squel- ched with the horrible thought of how our neighbor is going to get skinned" when he sends away the hard-earned dollars he has made here at home Searcy Citizen.