1
GIUv.1T MEETING OF THE _ Jfop>lTHUr\4v WUUKKIUj Kx-Governor Dawson. Ex-Governor Dawson, admitting the lateness of the hour had tnit lit¬ tle to say but said that the Get To¬ gether sl.opan is one that should bo borne in mind, lie said that if the people want a primary it would pe folly not to let them have it. "The majority man wants a straight out primary without any frills," said ho. "and you may as well let them have it." Kx-Governor Atkinson. . . It would have been possible for Hon. C«. \V. Atkinson to have kept the audience intact for several hours. He had everyone laughing for the several minutes hej pointment of a democrat °.s presi¬ dent ol the West Yirfiuia University, spoke. He was late in getting to the meeting, having been engaged in the work ol assisting in dedicating the new Y. M. C\ A. lie said that he, being a judge could not engage in politics, a<3 much as he would like it. lie called attention to the fact that at the last election one- third ot* t lie Republicans staid at home and about S.OOO of-them voted, the Democratic ticket. All the peo¬ ple want is a square deal, "said he," and they don't want the committees empowered to decide contests. *' BGY SCHOOLS HUE OP TOE SCOOI MOVEMENT PRINCIPALIS OF PREPARATORY SCHOOLS FIND SIX) IT ACriVI- TIFS AN EXCELLENT SUPPLE¬ MENT TO THK WORK OF THK CLASS ROOM AM) THK (JVM- N ASI I'M . SCXH'T BAIXiES PRO¬ VIDE FIX AND INCENTIVE FOR TIIF ROYS. The leaders of the Boy Scouts of America have made arrangements With several boys' preparatory schools throughout the country to adopt the Hoy Scout movement as a supplement to their educational work. Many other academies are considering the adoption of it. Scouting activities in a general way have been taken up by several schools and have been found very helpful and popular. The different phases of scouting can be added to the school work and give additional incentive to the boys both in their studies and in their athletic work. For instance, a boy who becomes a scout can win badges for being pro¬ ficient in various studies, in athletic events and in his tramps on holi¬ days through the country around the academy which he attends. The training which the boys re¬ ceive by engaging in other scout ac¬ tivities can be used as a substitute for military drills and tactics. In the majority of schools the military training is given simply as a means of discipline. Scout activities pro¬ vide discipline, body building and character training, and they take the boys' mind away from the thought of war. Educators are enthusiastic over the scout movement. Captain Fer- rara, commandant of the Depart¬ ment of Military Service of the Stat? University School, Okla., has taken up scouting. Thomas Aston, prin¬ cipal of the public school in McAles- ter, Okla., is interested in the edu¬ cational value of scouting. Cap¬ tain J. W. Dare, who is an instruc¬ tor in the Culver Summer Naval School, Culver, Ind., has been teach ing boys under his charge scout¬ ing for several years, following the principles laid down in the manuals of the British Boy Scouts and the Boy Scouts of America. Captain Bare already has turned out first class scouts. "Our Requirements," he says "are stiff and are somewhat more detailed than covered general¬ ly." Speaking about, the plan of win¬ ning over tiie boys schools, Samuel A. 2.IoHat, Business Secretary of the Hoy Stouts of America, says: "For years emphasis has been placed upon military training by preparatory schools and academic using the military drills and tactics. Undoubtedly this makes a strong ap¬ peal to the boy and his parents, but I am firmly convinced that at this time when the dominant note is for peace, that the educational institu¬ tions availing i tool f of the opportu¬ nities of the appeal that the scout movement is making to boys by in¬ cluding some of these activities in its curriculum will take a forward step in educational work which, 1 believe, will prove of great benelit both to the institution and the boys [with whom it works. I believt ; scouting will prove- helpful* rw\ "The scout laws provide a pro¬ gram for self-government that can- not bo equalled. The boy on tak¬ ing the scout oath is placed upon his honor to obey these laws which require that he be trustworthy, loyal, helpful, courteous and obe¬ dient. The movement places the burden of the demand for recreative exercises and physical training upon the boy. Scouting presents an at¬ tractive method of interesting the boy in history, civics, geology and kindred subjects. "Wherever military drill is com¬ pulsory it soon becomes monoto¬ nous and loses its grip upon the boy. The great variety of activi¬ ties in scouting will suggest spme features that may substitute or sup¬ plement the military drill and con¬ tinue to hold the boy's Interest. ; Such activities as the first aid r the fire drills, signaling, and cales- t henics with scout staffs are sug¬ gested." + XKW INCORPORATIONS Charters liave been issued by the secretary of state to the following new coprotations: The Glasgow Woolen Mills Com¬ pany, of Parkersbiirg, W. Va.. to manufacture clothing and maintain advertising signs. Authorized capital $20,000. Incorporators .lames Rose. Carrye V. I'hl, Agnes M. Reillev. .John F. Laird, W. A. Hersh, all of Parkersbiirg. Cnity Social and Beneficial Asso¬ ciation of Morgantown, to afford lit¬ erary and gymnastic pursuits for its members. Authorized capital $10,- 000. The incorporators are Sam¬ uel A. Phillips, Henry A. Cristy, .lames A. Barthlow, all of Morgan- t o W 11 . Steer Creek Railroad Company, of Wire Bridge, W. Va., to con¬ struct a railroad from Wire Bridge, Braxton County, to Grantsville, Cal- hounty. Authorized capital $10,- 000. The incorporators are Cecil Gross, Elkins; G. W. Vanhorn, Wire Bridge: E. Bryan Templeman, Charles E. Peddicord, and Osman E. Swartz, all Clarksburg. Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 10 . Four persons are believed to have perish¬ ed at Ben wood, a surburb of Wheel¬ ing, when a large frame tenement containing forty persons was blown up and burned by the "Black Hand" today. THE APPOINTMENTS AND ASSIGNMENTS MADE BY METHODIST CONFERENCE - i' " The following are the appoint¬ ments made by the conference jusr prior to the final adjournment JU ^ night. The stations not mentioned are to be supplied. Charleston District. District Superintendent . J. L. W. Engle. Barker's Ridge . S. M. McKinney. Buffalo Creek . (Supplied.) Boomer . M. H. Cummins. Bowman . K. J. Westfall. First Church . J. E. Bird. Lawrence . W. A. Byus. Sixth Street C. C. Stater. Vandalia D. C. Bayless. Circuit . It. \V. Morton. Clay . Cr. R. Thomas. Clendenin . 11. K. RifTe. Clifton-Mason . W. II. Gilmore. Cot t age vi lie William Hunter. Fayette vi lie . William Coleman. Goldtown . M. E. Hively. Hartford . W. F. Sheppard. Kincaid . 1). 11. Perkins. Leander . Daniel Wilson. Lock hart . 1. X. Smith. Maiden . F. G. Howe. Mt. Zion . F. II. Hughes. Osborne Mills . T. M. McCarty. Pleasant Retreat . H. V. Kingsley. Bond Gap.George W. Morton. Kavenswood . S. E. Jones. Reedy . A. M. Bar. Ripley . Alfred Backus. Ryan . A. M\ Rhodes. Spencer . William Fallen. Spencer Circuit . George W. Day. Valley Forge . G. G. Ilamrick. Winona . J. B. Rupert. Huntiiigton District. Acme . A. W. Workman. Ceredo-Kenova . H. W. Newall. Crumper . W. F. Hampton. Fairfield . G. E. Richardson. Fort Gay William Copley. Glen wood . 1. A. Perry. Guyandotte . P. Y. Deliolt. Hamlin . E. F. Connelly. Henderson . R. H. Sltaggs. Hewett . H. S. Dunbar. I \ untington . First Church . A. J. Illatt. GARRETT AND HAZLEWOOD UNDERTAKERS ARTHUR L. GARRETT, LICENSED EMBALMER Why pay large prices v. lion v>q can furnish you with the same quality of service and goods for less money. Wo carry a large stock of goods. Prompt ambulance service. Open day and night. Hell I*Iione 330. 009 Summer Street. Home Phone 828. Charleston, W. Va. > Seventh Avenue . H. G. Backus. Wewt . O. M. Pullen. Logan . J. D. Dickey. iMilton-Hurricane- . A. E. Gordon. Peytona . William Raybould. Piuevilie . L. White. Rod House . C. J. Baker. Rich . A. J. Harvey. Kutli . H. A. Barlow. Wayne . H. S. Chapman. Winileld . J. E. Johnson. Parkers'burg District, Alma . E. B. Moore. Alvy . W. N. FYashure. Bellville . F. S. Bishop. Bristol . Charles C. Reed. Calcutta . Marion Taylor. Elizabeth . W. B. Frazelle. Kllenboro . C. A. Powers. Friendly . C. E. Leatherby. Harrisville . C. R. Shackleford. Hebron . G. W. Nuzum. Middlebourne H. s. Bumgardner. Muri)hytown - Volcano . J. N. Sharp. Xewark . G. A. Sydenstricker. Parkersburg . First Church . W. F. Compton. St. Andrews . Archibald Moore. Circuit . A. C. Riffe. South . A. D. Adams. Pullman Cyrus Poling. Persley . J. J. I^elly. St. Marys . G. Meredith. Salem . J. S. Robinson. Sistersville . Wm. M. Shultz. Smithton H. M. Bunting. Smithville . J. S. Pullin. Waveriy . J. M. Sutton. West Union . J. T. Hickman. Williamstown W. E. Craig. Huckhannon l>istrict. Adamstown . A. M. Hammond. Alexander L. W. Roberts. Buckhannon . H. D. Clark. Buckhannon Circuit A. S. Wolfe East . W. R. Hennen. South . Joseph Van Side. Burnsville Bascan Trevv. Camden . (Supplied ) Clarksburg O. D. King. Ash Chapel . P. L. Flanagan. Cleveland . C. C. Helwick. Flatwoods .Jv W. Hollidav. Freemansburg A. E. Barnes. Frenchton W. A. Sharp. G assa w a y Rich a r d Aspin wal 1 . Glenville H. M. Strader. Junior . Adam Bird. Mt. Clare J. \V. Dawson. Philippi . W. E. Anderson. Philippi Circuit D. B. Grooves. Sutton Asi>ury Mick. Ten-Mile AV. P. Clark. Troy . A. L. Ireland. West Milford . P. L. Bent. Weston . C. C. Lanham. Morgantown District. District Superintendent . G. D. Smith. Arnettsville . G. W. White. Barnesville . H. B. Moose. Barrackville . G. A. Fcderer. Fairmont . ^ First Church . H. C. Howard. Diamond Street L. B. Bowers. Fairview C. E. Tlamrick. Farmington- . S. C. Jones. Grafton Andrews J. II. Bickford. East . C. \V. Wise. St. Paul J. O. Bolton. W. Main Street C. A. Snider. Halleck . F. M. Malcolm. Knottsville . J. L. Morris. Logansport . W. T. W. Sleeth. Lumberport . O. W. Waters. Mannington . C. E. Goodwin. Masontown . W. G. Smith. Meadowvale . C. E. Flather. Monogalia O. A. Kelley. Morgantown . C. K. Jenness. Morgantown Circuit C. B. Mere¬ dith. Pruntytown . Marcellus Knotts. Reedsville W. W. Sutton. Sabraton O. R. Snodgrass. Slsinnston . Roy McCuskery. Wise . F. V. Arnot. Wyatt . J. A. Bumbaugh. Oakland District. Albright . B. S. Hamrick. Aurora . J. L. Marquess. Bayard . E. S. Withers. Blaine R. C. Weidler. Bruceton . M. L. Dearion. Brandon ville . D. \V. M. Feather. Cranevllle . D. B. Orr. Circleville . C. D. Matheny. Deer Park . J. II. Cuppett. Davis . J. E. Strader. Evansville . II. B. Workman. Friendsville . B. P. Idlenmn. Gormania . C. I). Johnson. Grantsville . W. W. Morris. } lendricks. .1 . E. Wells. Howesville . E. C. Woodruff. Kingwood . A. D. Craig. Montrose . T. J. Lewis. Mt. Lake Park O. Z. Musgrave.l New burg . W. M. Stephens. Oakland . A. B. Hiker. Parsons . G regory . Pendleton . P. W. Shrader. Rowlesburg . O. U. Marple. Terra Alta . W. B. King. Thomas . C. W. Kapler. Tunnelton . M. W. Rider. Honceverte District. Arboval W. H. Henderson . Beckley B. H. Shadduck. Bemis Arthur Merrells. Beverly C. E. Bedford. Claremont . T. X. Ryder. (Covington R. B. Ward. Dunlevie . ILary Blackhurst. Durbin . J. W. King. Earle . R. C. Bramlett. Edray . 1. L. Rickett. El kins . L. E. Lovejoy. Falling Spring . D. W. Walter. Fetiwick . D. 0. Pickens. Maplewood . .1. L. Dotson. Rich wood . Eugene Weaver. Roncevertc . R. I). Hall. Staunton . J. C. Buckley. Stimmesville- . H. G. Ross and -I W. (31 ay pool. Waynesboro . .J. S. Thornburg. Webster Springs G. W. Marston Wheeling District. District Superintendent . S. K. Ar- buthnot. Ben wood . S. B. Hart. Cameron . C. F. Anderson. Dallas and Saml Hill . P. M. . Ma- theny. Loudenvllle. C. W. Stephen. Marshall . W. M. Steuhens. McMechen . E. 1). Peleral. Cttoundsville . Calvary A. B. Riker. Circuit . W. C. Strohmeyer. First Church . H. F. Rhoadesl. New Martinsville . D. L. Ash. Fine Grove . A. M. Crabtree. Porters Falls . J. W. Funks. Proctor . C. E. Daily. Short Creek and Liberty . L. S. Crose. . Silver Hill . C. 11. Ochletroe. Smlthfield . D. F. Carder. Triadelphia . C. K. Bissell. Uniontown . I. A. Canfleld. Wallace . L. A. McNamar. Wheeling . Buckley and Elm Grove . J. W. Johnson. Chapline St. . D. S. Hammond. Fourth Street . C. F. Oliver. Fulton and Oreg^a . II. W. Law Hope . M. W. Flannagan. North Street . T. C. Meredith. Thompson . F. K. Ross. Wesley . J. B. v Workman. Zane Street . M. F. Pritchartl. Point Pleasant, J. H. Funk. Lisbon, Oct. 9. . The Royalist3, after (heir defeat at Vinhuas, where tney lost fifty men, have en¬ trenched themselves in the hills and are awaiting the coming of troops under Captain Couciere. It is reported they have eight pieces and four maxims. The priests are taking an active part in the organiaztion of guerilla bands. REMINSCENGES OF THE DR. JOHN RAY THOMFSON, LATE METHODIST MINISTER Dr. Geo. C. Wilding in his ad¬ dress before the Laymen's Associa¬ tion Friday afternoon, on "The Roaming Sons of West Virginia," in giving a sketch of Dr. John Ray Thompson, once a member of the West Virginia M. E. Conference, anu president of the State University, related a most pathetic story in con¬ nection with the last days of that most remarkable "little giant" ora¬ tor, writer and divine. There are many people of West Virginia who remember the small stature, but giant like intellect -of this remarkable man when he was pastor of one ?f the churches at Wheeling, at Morgantown, and as president of the State University, as a great orator. From West Vir¬ ginia ho went to one of the great churches in New York city and re¬ mained a pastor in some of the lead¬ ing churches in the east until his death a few years since. There were so many fornfer West Virgin¬ ians filling high places in that place they formed a West Virginia society. Of course Dr. Thompson was a be¬ loved member. Dr. W. C. Snod- grass and Dr. Geo. C. Wilding him¬ self were also distinguished mem¬ bers. On account of the great love the members of the West Virginia So¬ ciety had for Dr. Thompson, and ap¬ preciating his worth without his knowledge before hand, they pre- ented him with a gold-headed cane one day with the inscription on the head "West Virginia Mountain¬ eers." That was a good many year'3 ago. Dr. Thompson appreciated the cane very much, partly 011 account of the donors and largely on ac¬ count of the strong feeling I10 rtill had for West Virginia and West Vir¬ ginians^ his former home and for¬ mer associates. A few years since when the much treasured cane was laid away, and this great man was nearing his end, he called a member of the family and asked for his cane. They de¬ sisted in getting it for him, and told him he was not able to walk and could not use it. But the Doctor insisted 011 having it until they got it for him, and to their surprise ho>. laid the cane lovingly by his side in the bed as a little child would a fa vorite doll. When the small form of the great minister was cold In death and his spirit gone to the "great beyond" the cane from his West Virginia associates was still lying by his side, a last token of respect and love for W©st Vir^ and West Virginians. S FA A TOR HOOTT. Distinguished among the Republi¬ can arrivals is former United States Senator N. B. Scott, of Wheeling. He is stopping at The Kanawha and his rendezvous has been crowded with noted men of the same party complexion ever since he arrived Asked for an interview, the vener¬ able statesman who has been identi¬ fied with every political campaign in West Virginia for the past forty years, said there was nothing for him to say just now. He admitted, however, that his coming was for the I purpose of doing what he can t<o as¬ sist in bringing about conditions that will permit the party to start into the coming campaign with \n im¬ pregnable and a solid front. "Judging from the disposition ex¬ pressed by the old wheelhorses wjiom I have encountered since I came," said the former Senator, "I am con¬ fident. that the meeting will be a love feast of the kind we used- to have when we were in the minority, when we always had an uphill fig- and knew that we had to stand to¬ gether and work against great odds. Our appetitites have been whetted that power has been taken away from ARE YOU IRKING FOR MONEY? . . . v\ " i If you Are working and saving your money and putting It In ft bank 'w^ere Jrpu get no interest, keep- (af It In a trunk Ot. biding It some whore about your house . ¥©u \Ar« v for Money. s* If you are working and saving your money aivd investing it it* a^safe way,' ^Where it will b '"working day and night whether you are working or not, and makii?^ you least six per cent, interest . Your Money is Workkig For You.' 'V V The Pythiau Mutual Investment Association was organised in ordor to give us an opportunity to put the money we cou«ld savo together and then put it to work. The above, is a picture of our building on the Capitol Square in Charleston.. Wo have just purchased a splendid threo^tQry bric^t building on one of the main business streets In the -of Huntington. The first floor is occupied by the Hyuitlngtou Herald, the largest, dally newspaper published In that section of the stater tlie second flwc. is used for offlco rooms, while the third floor is a large assembly and lodge hall. Tills building is sure t(f pay us well. After tho Charleston building had been occupied only eight months our stockholders w^re paid a dividend or six per cent. Siock is still on sale at $10.00 per share, either paid up or or on th*» Installment plan. Asv your agent in your locality about it or write to this office. ¦LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU L 0. WILSON, PRESIDENT . ¦ - WESTON, W. VS. for another great victory and I judge from what I hear from those aboat me that there is a willingness to give and take, each leader being willing to meet the other half way in the matter of agreeing on one purpose. One of the matters confronting the party now is a decision of the ques¬ tion of the kind of primary tliat will be made. Some are in favor of one method of selecting the nominees and come favor another, but it is rea¬ sonable to believe that they will get together on that subject and will leave Charleston satisfied that they have done their duty and have helped to patch the differences that may exist. "The Republican party, like the Roman empire, became surfeited with too much power and grew care¬ less to a certain extent. Part of us and we must now get our should era to the wheel aiul push with all our might. We must push against the common enemy and not against each, other, liver sine© I.have_heen in politics in this state and that has been a good many years, the Demo¬ crats show the same front every campaign. There are the Chiltona, the MacCorkles, the Bennetts7~John McGraw, the Homers and others too numerous too mention, and while .they_ hav-e- their personal spots they always get down to work as- a solid army when the time come^ for a bat¬ tle against the Republican party. We should do likewise." *' Office Phone 5 73 Bell Residence Phone 1493 Home JOHN C. ELLIS Physician CHARESTON, WEST VIRGINIA n(c. u Office Room S K. of P. Building Office Hours Cor Washif^ton & Dickinson Sts. 8 to 11, 1 to 4, 6 to 9 Residettce 413 Shrewsbury St. HOTEL BROWN F. C. BROWN , Prop. A Popular Hotel tor Colored People . 500 Capitol Street Charleston , W. Va. 35 Rooms. Hot and Cold Baths. Lodging 50c Rooms by Week $2 to $3 ONE BLOCK FROM STATE HOUSE BEST HOTEl. IN CHARLESTON Recommended by the Leadin$ Clergymen ,
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