davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
Z PRIMARY ELECTION.

Primary elections will be held on Sat.
urday, August 25.t 1900. from the hours OF
IL O'clock O.. M to O'clock p. M, In all
Of the districts In Ohio county. except
Liberty and Richland districts. where the
polls Will open at ! o'clock p. m. and close
at u clock p. m. 81; So - ~
AT. the said primary election there shall
be elected one candidate for Judge. OF the
Criminal Court and sixty-seyen delegates
to the County Convention; The districts
are entitled to and shall elect the follow
ing number OF delegates: "a ~
Washington sDistrict-Nine (9). delegates
Mndison D!striet-Eight ts) delegates.
Union pistrlctHRisht q q, u deiesates.
Centre. Dlstrict-Seycn ~ delegates. X
Webster Distrlct-Elght (S) delegates.
Richie District-Nine, ts) delegates.
Trba aa,Yp 9strtStmss g. delegates
Richlnnd Distrlct-Two (2) delegates.
The voting places for the Primary Elec-
ton will be held.nt the following piacesi-J,
Washington District.
yisilnnt Engine House, city.
Hose House. Fulton.
Madison District.
Island Hose House. q 4
Henry Hoops, northeast corner OF South
Penn and Ohio streets.
Clay District.
| SAo Soii. ~. =
Union District.
Police Court Room. :;
Centre District,
Hartmann's Hail. northeast corner. Of
Market and Twenty-thlrd streets.
Webster District.
No. 27o3 Chnplinc street.
x Squire Schultze's office. corner OF Thir-
@ty-third and ,Chapline streets.
Richie District.
No. 1903 Jacob street. IA
No. 1858 Jacob street.
school House at east end OF Twenty
ninth street. "a :.
q Triadelphia District
Il. I.eatherwood School House,
Elm Grove. Mayors Office y
!, Triadelphla. Green's Hotel.
Glendale. School House. =
j Liberty District.
y Valley Grove. School House. <.
k, West Liberty, White School House.
Richiand District.
Z CLIENTS Run School House.
:; Brick School House. {,
All delegates elected under this call
{ shall be entitled to one vote eaeh In the
right to appoint their own alternates.
~; y COUNTY 5cONyENTION.
The County Convention for the purpose
OF nominating four az candidates for tho
house OF delegates, n county surveyor, and
selecting two co judicial and two {2}i sena-
torinl conferecs from each district, will be
held I'M the Second Branch OF Council
Chamber. Wheeling. W. Va, on Saturday;
September ], 1900 Mt 2 o'clock p. m. y
2 by order OF the Republican Executive
/ Committee Of Ohio county. sTIs5'
e 4; II !.,.3g w. H. HORNISE.
~ Chairman:
..s Il Secretary. aull
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
Navy Use for the Injunction.

Baltimore. Herald: An ardent swain
OF Cleveland was so energetic In his
love-maktng that the object of HIS nf-
fections had to get out an Injunction.
And yet women say that men IRE indif-
farnnf ~ 7r F=a s7-r. ~ p ~ f-.a4 II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16

Senator Butler, Of North Carolina,
chairman Of the national committee Of
the Popullst party. Is said to have de-
clared against Bryan, and has express
ed his belief that Mckinley will carry
the state of North Carolina.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16

Detroit Journal: 1t Is doubtful II n
man ever strictly makes n good hus-
band; a man merely furnishes the raw
material for n good HUSBAND. (
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
FAMILY WASHING

Rough Dry Washed, Starc.:.d nntl
Dried . cents per pound. 4 X :.
Fiat Work, Washed and Ironod. s
All hand work finished 10 eents
por pound, At LUTz BROS. "''s
"a Homo Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
L:i!!1Il!!s::ly Institute i! |! 6,
CLASSICAL
MILITARY
ENG;.LlIsH.sa.s

Military department. III charge 9: ~
officer OF the United States Navy. ~
received from scvtn years up,a l; n y 4
ment OF students Friday August VA s &.
10 n.fin. First day of canf. MONEY!
September 3. s'Rec!tationn begin Mpnaa'
September II.
80 !. hoard oFTRusTEESy !,
All. Clarke. Esl. president; Rer; yaSYI.
3Rri,tingham,yi vice president; JON, Iii L
sDickcy, NJ D., secretary r. {. DEE E.s :
Ego, treasurer: William D. simpson, iSsr
John j. Jones, ESQ.,. Hon. y. 4, WmtWSGS%tS
John s. Nnylor, ESQ" Augustus i'onatWT
Esq., Hon. y. H. Sommcryille, Hon, M u
P,rHubhnrd, Henry. NJ. Russell. ESD, W s,n.
liam r.. Stifct, ESQ.,, 3. Walker fett'ss''''t
ESQ.,. William II. liearne. ESQ., .rb.
Balne c, Dent U, s, Navy, Commas
ant :. 5.' ~ Al.
For further particulars call on " AZ
drcss my. member OF the RHhto r
Trustees. the Commandment, ur i ;s,,,i
nrillcs, a. M, No, aSl Main street, W nsit
laSt w. Va. {. a. n. = 10y - - :!
A III KINDS OF PLAIN AND FaN M.
IN PRINTING. II An entire new line o., "a In.
plea OF BAH Programmes. Tiekeu IVY
Nltations3nt NIL nrices! At tho inteiis''''t'
Job Printing once I, y
" z ~ d .aHH|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
1T IS USELESS TO WRITE
4 TO A WOMAN ;, "

or man for medical advice unless such
are trimmed and qualified medical practi.
TONERS. Offers Of g medical advice u are
made by those who cannot give what
they offer, because they lack the med.
ical training and professional quali6ca.
tons of physicians. You will not trust
your property to the care Of irresponsible
people. VIII you trust your health,
Inquiry will show that no offer made by
any advertising physician an$compare
with that of DR.. R. v. Pierce, chief. con-
sulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. ",
Sick women can consult DR.. Pierce by
letter free. All letters are read and nm.
swered in strictest confidence. Ifyou are
suffering from disease Of the wonlanly
organs write to
81 nm n 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16

The more we see OF. the Chinese ques.
ton. the more convinced we must be-
come that the administration leads all
other countries in foreseeIng the right
and vigorously pursuing toll Re-
view. - n
The Democratic platform Gun be read
In three words: Sag In the Govern
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
POLITICAL.
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS.

Suggestion meetings will be held on Sat-
urday, August Is, 1900, ut 8 o'clock p. m,
In all OF the districts In Ohio county. ex-
cept Liberty and Richland. which districts
for the purpose OF suggesting delegates
to the County Convention. y q
The meeting places will be as follows:
7. Washington Dlstrict-Vigilant Engine
! Madison pIstrict-1sland Hose House,
i Clay iDisttfct-Odd Fellows Hall.
& Union Dlstrict-Police Court Room.
I. Centre sDlstrict-Hartmann's Hall. cor
ner Of Twcnty-third and Market streets.
4 Webster sDistrict-Pyttian Castle.
Jacob street. ~
Triadelphia District-K. OF P. Hall. Elm
Grove. q 70 Z - zfss q, = gEsE
i Liberty. DlstrIct-Centre School House.
Richlpn nd Dtafrfct-prIrk School Jouqn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16

Reasonable people begin to think
more and more as the Democratic
abuse of;Judge Brannon Increases that
he is one Of the best and 5purest men
that ever wore the judicial erIaine.-
Roane Record. ~ ~ Ms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

: 90 isysts For Governor.
b. WHITE, Of Wood Co.
For Auditor,
ARNOLD C. SCHERR, Of Mineral Co,
b For Treasurer,
PETER siLMAN, OF kannwha Co. I
~ For Supt. OF Schools,
T.. C. MILLER. OF Marion Co.
For Attorney General,
ROMEO II. FREER, OF Richie Co.
js Judges Supreme Court.
Z. HENRY BRANDON. OF Lewis Co.
GEO. PoFFENBARGER,o OF Mason Co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16

+ Our Market street contemporaries
wheels need oillng. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

sherlff-D. II. Taylor.
Prosecuting Attorney-Frnnk W. Nesoitt
Assessor Getty Dist. )-Addlson Israel.
Assessor Country Dist)-Lcster Smith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16

4 Sam Jones disguised four thousand
people at Mountain Lake Park Monday.
New. Dominion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16

The Democratic press alternates edi-
torlals abusing Mckinley for acquiring
new territory and condemning him be-
cause they imagine England got lit
tie slice of'sAlaskaH territory. The
Democratic policy is to kick.-Ravens-
wood News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
[ WoMANS MEDICAL ADVISER

Medical advice can only be given by. a.
medical man or woman; one educated
and trained in the profession Of medicine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16

Last nights rain refreshed parched
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
sBLUE.JAY5G GOLD COMPANY
STERLING GOLD COMPANYT

X The undersigned, the incorpora,ax
named in the agreement recited In the egr.
tiiicate OF fincorporatiop OF the SterlInr,
Gold Company give notice that a gerera3
meeting Of the stockholders. of that com.
& Hubbard. No. 1921 ChaplIne street
Wheeling. ". Va, on Thursday, August
10. 1900 at 10 o'clock a. ms,, for the mr..
pose OF organizing, electing board 81
directors. making bylaws and tranactlHc
any other business which mny lawfully
be- be zone by the said stockhpideFs ID gen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16

First District,
.gi3 B. B. DOVENER. of Ohio Co.
Second District
ALSTON G. DAYTON, OF Barbour Co.
SEsS Third District.
JOSEPH H. GAINES. OF kannwha Co.
Fourth District.
JAMES A. HUGHES, OF Cnbeii Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
STATE y PRESS aLEAN1Nas.

The Hero of the Boer War" who can
get a hundred thousand dollars from
the Beers for the Democratic campaign
fund evidently knows u good thing
when he secs 1t. That beats holding u
Republican Office. doesn't 1t ?-Parkers-
burg News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16

che 1NTELLIGENcER, embracing Its
several editions. Is entered In. the Post
office Mt Wheeling, w. Va. as seconds
class matter.) 81 d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
FOR SALE -
BONDS

steubenville, Mingo 6 Ohio Valley
Traction Co. ,''I
Manufacturers, Light SyHeat, Co.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. lS57s.
Belmont Electric Light & Power
Co., Bellaire, o.
Industrial Stocks bought and sold
direct on New York Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
.REPUBLIcANN NATIONAL TICKET.

- For President. IA
is WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
~. OF Ohio.
NJ For Vice President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
or New York. ~
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large.
BENSON B. McMEcHEN.
OF Marshall County. !
]. B. LEWIS,
4, or Kanawha County.
DISTRICT. ELECTORS.
First District. 4
o. W. o. HARDNfAN. of Tyler Co.
~ Second District.
h N. CT klein. OF Randolph Co.
Third District,
]. L. BEURY. OF Fayette Co.
Fourth District.
y T. B. MCCLURE, of Wayne Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16

TUE GRASS IS K GROWING; = M
~ Lawn Mowsrs need sharpening. p I'D
them mem g st he Wheeling Sea Work; y
All kinds OF other work done bsro tH y siI
give the best atisfactlon and gorS Az we
promptly. s1035 Market street. - s III =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-08-16
Maud and the Judge.

Tho cx-jidge sat IN his rustic chair.
fair.
The National tribune., 1900-04-19
Demand Removal of Evans.

At a recent meeting of Joseph Halstead
Post, "a. McMechen, w. Va, resolutions
were passed denouncing the present ad-
mlnistration of the Pension Bureau. and
calling. upon President Mckinley TO re-
move Commissioner Evans. After citing
numerous Objectionable features of the
resolutions state: I'VE have recently seen
number OF claims that have been allowed
to veterans after they had answered the
last roil-call, and who in all probability
suffered from lack Of funds to provide neceS-
sary medicine for themselves, and who
Lay upon beds OF pain, suffering from dis
ease contracted during tiieir service in the
Union army" Comrades Robert Kincaid
james N. Keller, and w. w. Keffer com
posed the committee drafting these resolu-
tionS.
The National tribune., 1900-04-19
A Surrender,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: While
stationed at Rodney, Miss, a cotton port
on the Father of Waters below Eicksburg,
in June, 1865, after Dick Taylor had sur
rendered to Candy at Citronville, word was
sent to Headquarters that flag of truce
was at the outpost. Col. W. G. Earle,
10th L. S. C.. T., in command, ordered me
as Post AdJutant to see what was the
matter. Arriving at the outpost | found
that Capt. John Adams, of Col. Writ
Adams's 1st Miss. Cay, desired to sur
render individually. Requesting him to
fold up his flag, | took him To Headquarters.
The officers naturally gathered about him.
Upon being introduced to Col. Earle he in
turn introduced him to the other officers. A
conversation followed, as his regiment had
covered the front OF ours for long time,
and many questions were asked and
answered on both sides. When asked if
he did not fear to trust colored troops, he
replied that he had ascertained that the
cOlored troops along the valley were in a
high state of discipline and efficiency
All had kind word for the officer, and
gave him hearty shake of the hand when
introduced except. the commanding officer
of the gunboat Benton, which was lying
off Rodney. He simply placed his hand
on his left shoulder. Adams was young
man of not more than 22 years, | believe,
fully six feet tall, bronZed face and hands,
and clothes not Of the regulation pattern,
which indicated that he had seen service.
When the naval officer refused to shake
hands with him ne retained his composure,
and although his face became hueless.
said nothing and evidenced to all his good
breeding and appreciation of the kindness
of the others about him. When the proper
time arrived i escorted him to steamboat
which was about to land, and found that he
was in the hands Of acquaintance, his
family being the Adams family that had
large steamboat interests at that time in
the Confederacy. / shook hands with
him very cordially, and never expected to
meet him again Some three months
afterwards, being ordered TO New Orleans,
while in the rotunda of hotel a well-dressed
young man in Immaculate blue cloth
approached and asked me if | was not the
Rodney. | remained at New Orleans
longer than had a right to do. and found
him fine man.-FRANK BRUNER, Gin
cinnati, O.
The National tribune., 1900-04-19
CANADA'S VAST PEAT BOGS.
How the Substance is Prepared for arious
Uses as Fuel.
Buffalo Express.

The best authorities say there a re 1OO.-
600 acres of undevelOped peat bog in On
tario, principally i'll the Counties Of Perth,
Welland and Essex. The largest area
north of the city of Stratford, on the Grand
Trunk Railway. Here is a swamp of
10000 acres, with a depth of peat bog that
varies from foot to 20 feet.
The process Of manufacture is as follows:
The peat is cut and air-dried. after which
it is pulverized by being passed through
picker, and automatically deposited i'll a
hopper which feeds a steel tube about two
inches In diameter and ID inches long.
The pulverized peat is forced through this
tube by pressure and formed into cylindri-
cal blocks three inches i'll leng tn and al
most equal in density to anth racite coal
The fuel is non-friable and W eatherproof
by reason of its soidity and the extreme
glaze impaired to it by frictional contact
with forming dies. The inherent moisture
of the peat is reduced TO II per cent. of the
mass. In weight ii compares with coal
as follows: EIghty-three pounds per cubic
foot of peat equal 13 pounds of bitumiuous
or 81 pounds OF anthracite coal.
1t is claimed for peat that it is superior
to coal in its absolute freedom from sui
phur and the absence of smoke, SCOT, dust
and clinkers during cons umption. In a
great measure this solves the problem of
furnishing cheap, clean, uniform and
reliable fuel for all domestic purposes, as
1t Is equally Serviceable for CRATES. stoves,
cooking ranges and furnaces. giving a
long. bright flame and intense heat almost
from the moment of ignition. 1t has been
tested in locomotives with excellent results,
showing that the thermal value of 100
pounds Of peat is equal to 95.15 pounds of
coal. 1t was also tried at the powerhouse
Of the Metropolitan Street Railway, To-
ronto, and gave great satisfaction. The
heat produced was much greater than that
Of the coal, but it was eight per cent. defici-
ent in lasting power 1t requires but little
draft and burns best i'll a shallow fire.
box.
The machinery used in manufacturing
peat fuel is not expensive and requires but
little attention when in operation.
The National tribune., 1900-04-19
The Rank and File,

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: You
| may wonder why my thanks have been
so slow i'll reaching you for the fine pre-
| mIums you so generously donate to sub
scribers. To say | thank you for the
eight books received in January for the
small club sent, is poor in expressing my
gratitude for all THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE signifies to me, and has for 20 years.
| have been confined in my room for
months, which explains my silence, yet |
am blessed by the sight of the truest sol
tdier paper published.
Thirtynine years have passed since we
heard, almost daily, the sound of fife and
drum, which seemed to say men must
fight, women must weep. In those terri
bic days we tried to sing, with "a sob in
every line Brave boys are they" And
yet these same living brave boys are
waiting so patiently for justice at the
hands of the Government they never for
I get.
am sorry nothing has yet been done,
as ] understand it, to hasten the building
of the monument at Washington for the
enlisted men of the Army and Navy. And
here comes to mind the words of one of
our brave boys. He says: Statues and
shafts, history, song and story guard the
memories of the mighty Chieftains. What
of tile gallant souls whose heroic bodies
paved their way to Immortality? The lau-
rel-crowned name of the General will live.
But what of the boy who carried the mus
ket? What of the rank and file whose
steeds after the battle wheeled, riderless,
at the bugle call, as if guided by invisible
hands? No matter how daring their deeds,
how sublime their heroism, how exalted
their devotion, they live only in the gem
eral story OF the mighty struggle in which
they fought and fell. Your hero may be
known by an echoing name, but the man
of the musket is mine. What countless
examples the unwritten history of rank
and file affords of self-sacrificing devotion
to the Union and the flag"
Again l say, / hope something may be
done to arouse an interest in this monu-
ment. and especially in the Grand Army
and Woman's Relief Corps, that it may go
its way to the skies, the highest and
grandest of the world, to ably represent
the cause for which it was built.
Would that l could send you another
club. am very much of an invalid, and
so quite helpless. Would that l might yet
have strength to work for those who
marched while | rested; who We're cold and
hungry while l was comfortable. May
God bless the Union soldier, now and for
ever. is my fervent prayer.-LAURA C.
MORSE, Canton, Pa.
The National tribune., 1900-04-19
OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
CONTINUED from first page. }

why. believe it; but'I feel bound to say
on the other side. So said Mr. Lincoln
when politicians told me that the orthern
and Southern wings of the Democracy
could be harmonized, why, 1 believed them
of course; but l always had my doubts
about the abutment on the other side
A SICK LOT OF OFFICE-SEEKERS.
A delegation once called upon Mr.. Lin
coin to ask the appointment of gentleman
as Commissioner to the Sandwich Islands.
They presented their case as earnestly as
possible, and, besides his fitness for the
place, they urged that he was in bad health
and residence i'll that balmy climate
would be of great benefit to him. The
President closed the interview with the
good d-humored remark: Gentlemen, I am
sorry to say that there are eight other
applicants for that place, and they are all
sicker than your man"
GETTING RID OF BORES
Mr. Lincoln S tact in ridding himself of
importunate supplants is illustrated in
the following: Joshua Bell, of Ken
lucky, was sent. at the head of delegation
from the Kentucky Legislature, to rep
resent certain facts to Mr.. Lincoln and
secure some desired action from the Execu
tive. The committee was admitted to the
White House, where Bell, who was an able
man and strong speaker, made powerful
presentation of his case. At its close,
Lincoln got up and came among the Ken
tuckians He began to talk with one and
the other about old Kentucky friends.
Then he linked arms with Bell, and walked
back and forth with him for an hour, chat
ting and talking. and especially telling
funny stories. Finally, other visitors
pressed for his attention, and the Ken
tuckians Withdrew and started for home
They got as far as Cincinnati before it
occurred to Bell that they had not secured
a single expression from Lincoln concerning
the object of their visit"
DIDN'T KNOW ILLJONIS WAS IN KEN
TUCKY.
Gen. Rousseau. a Union officer who
distinguished himself at the battle of
Shiloh, furnishes a good story which is Il
neat specimen Of Mr.. Lincoln's powers Of
sarcasm. 1t was early in the war, at the
time of the border-state troubles which
occupied so much of Lincoln's attention.
A State Senator from Paducah, Ky. John
NJ. johnson by name. who had made him
self notorious as a Secessi onist. wrote to
Mr.. Lincoln. in May, 1861, very solemn
and emphatic protest. in the name of the
sovereign State of Kentucky, against the
occupation and fertilization of Cairo, on
the Illinois side OF the Ohio River. Mr..
Lincoln replied in a2letter written in his
own peculiar vein, apologizing for the
movement, promising it should not be done
again. and declaring that if he had sus-
pected that Cairo, Illinois. was in DIR. John
sons Kentucky senatorial district, he
would have though twice before sending
troops there.
CTo be continued.)
The National tribune., 1900-04-19
Reunion of the 18th Ohio.

Comrade c. p. Letter, Co. |, 18th Ohio,
Shelby, o., writes Of the preparations being
made for the grand Reunion of the sur
vivors OF this regiment in that city on June
% and %. All ex-soldiers have been in
vited, and it is believed the meeting will b G
one of the largest ever held in that
section Of the State. Mr. G. NJ. Skiles
will deliver an address Of welcome Com
rade II; b. Brown, 18th Ohio, Chair
man of the National GAR. Pension Com
mittee, will reply. These men are noted
speakers. Col. John Dempsey will be
President Of the day. Col. b. l.. Cockley
will have command of the parade. A
great Campfire will be held at night in the
Wilbur Opera House, where the old boys
can have good time. The 29th will be
devoted to Reunions and sight seeing.
The National tribune., 1900-04-19

tobacco habit was secretly given remedy by
his wife. and he never knew what cured him of
the habit. She then treated her son, who was
cigarette fiend inhaling the deadly fumes al
most constantly, and he too was made sick of
the weed " and quit.
The remedy is odorless and tasteless; can be
mixed with coffee or food, and when taken into
the system a man cannot use tobacco in any
form. The remedy contains nothing that could
possibly do injury. 1t is simply an antidote for
the poisons of tobacco and takes nicotine out of
the system. 1t will cure even the confirmed
cigarette fiend, and is God-send to mothers
who have growing boys addicted to the smok-
ing of cigarettes. The remedy is called Tobacco
Specific, and a free trial package of the remedy
will be mailed prepaid upon application to Rog
ers Drug Chemical Co., $50 Fifth and Race Sts.,
Cincinnati. Ohio