davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-12-17
10 Envied Adam.

Tommy (who had just been chas-
tised by his father)-"Mamma. was
Adam the first MANI"
Mamma-"Yes, Tommy"
Tommy-"Didn't he have any papaf"
Mother-"Of course not"
Tommy-"Gee! but he was lucky"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-12-17

The best way to kill falsehood 10
to let 1t lie.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-12-17

People don't think much Of your
opinion unless you happen to think ~
they do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27
Understanding
SAID TO HAVE BEEN REACHED
BETWEEN JAPAN AND THE
UNITED STATES.

TOXIC. Nov. 27.-Pcrsistent rumors
declaring that negotiations are now in
progress at Washington between Am
bassador Takahira ,,"u Secretary oil
State Root looking to the interchange
of diplomatic notes denitely outlining
policies of both counr' les IN regard ~
the Pacific and China, have equal OPP
portunity of finding credence among
the newspapers here whose sources of
information are excellent. One may
who may be considered an authority
on official matters, declared today that
he has reason to believe that such
notes had already actually been ex-
changed at Washington, but inquiry
at the foreign Office, while falling to
elicit fiat denial OF the report, can
not be said to have brought cut div
rect confirmation. The officials OF the
American embassy are also preserving
discreet silence and no information
could be gained ther,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27

A store will NOT grow FASTER
than its advertising grows-but will
pretty nearly keep pace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27
ment
DAYArPEN.
Factories closed and special Dinner
Served to Inmates.


MoUNDsvILl.E. Nov. 27.-The con-
Y'cts at the pealtentiary at Mounds
vile. were served an excellent dinner
yesterday which consisted OF all the
daIntles found on any Thanksgiving
table. In the afternoon an excellent
programme was rendered which con.
sisted of selections by the prison band
composed of men serving sentences If
over twenty years, and recltations by
the convicts. followed by selections by
the prison quartet. The prisoners
seemed to enjoy the day very much.
Tie factories in the prison were closed
all day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27

GEkl ER a st3pEaiN ( n DEit;f EoR
NA1ERA:fsil I'll
COS z ANY BIC MES
THE AUDITOR.

: 4 & /. X
CI4ARKSBURG. NOV. 2T.G. II.
wsnderIiek. who Aas been toe general
superintendent OF the mines for che
Maderia-Hin clark Coal Company ii
this section for some time past, has
been promoted to the Office OF audi.
tor for the company with headquar.
tiers at Pottsville, Pa. He will leave
for his new position and field OF duty
some time next month.
Mr.. WanderIick has been with the
company for a number Of years. start
Ing in the position OF pay roll clerk.
He has merited ais rapid promotion
and evidence Of bis eficiency and pop.
ularlty among the men under him was
given when the men presented him
with a handsome diamond ring yes.
terday. The men Of all of the mines
under his supervisor contributed I'm,
til a purse Of over two hundred dol.
lars was raised to purchase the token
Of respect. The committee purchas
Ing and presenting the ring was com.
posed Of R. R. Powell, chief pay clerk,
at Waldo mines; A. G. Coburn, mine
foreman, waldo mine; H. G. Ashcrait.
engineering department, Waldo mine.
W. ]. Keeie. foreman at New Chiefton
and Randolph mines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27
MRs. TAFT ALSO ro spEAk.

NEW YORK, Nov. q, President
elect William H. Taft and Mrs. TAFT
are to be guests <f honor at the two
days annual meeting OF the National
Civic Federation, torbegin in this city
December A. They will both make
addresses. Mr. Taft as chairman of
the fedenation's public employee well
fare committee and Mrs. Taft report
ing on the work of the women's depart.
ment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27
THE PRESIDENT CON-
GRADUATES PLAYER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 81
Ernest Yer Webs wonderful work us
full back on Harvard's football eleven.
which defeated Yale last Saturday,
has been recognized by President
who has written letter to
verWetb, congratu1atfng him.
Schedule E..c+iv. M,v ~ .oos
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27
Zion City
SUCCESSOR TO powrE
WANTS TO RESCUE THE
CHURCH CITY.
(By United Pvss.)

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. 27.-overseer
Wilbur Glen voIiva. successor of John
Alexander Dowie. as the head of the
Christian Catholic Church to-day an.
nounced that he would offer the fed.
eral received now in charge of the
property 100000 for Zion city. The
cverseer's aim is to rescue the city
founded by Dowie from the world
land make 1t in very truth a Zion
city" Zion City to-day is plastered
with posters circulated by voliva In
which he calls upon followers to sub.
scribe and save the city from the devil.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27
Rarnn1ed
TWO OCEAN LINERS coLLlDED
OFF SANDY HOOK IN NEW
YORK BAY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Ofr Sandy
Hook yesterday the stout steel steam.
er Georgia. of the White Star Line,
rammed and sank the lightly laden
Panama Line steamer Finance, out
ward bound, with eighty.fiye passen-
gers.
The Finance went down within ten
minutes after the collision. carrying
to their death three OF her passengers
and one of the crew. The rest of the
passengers, who Included nineteen wo.
men and fourteen children, as well as
others OF the crew, were rescued by
the boats Of the Georstc. me 10. me-.
ship was not damaged.
OF tile passengers lost. one was a
woman. Miss Irene Campbell. of Pan
ANA. who chung fmntically to the rail
Of the sinking vessel and could not be
persuaded to release her hold, nor
were the men whom AIMED the small
boats able to fofeIbly ..move her. She
was seen cllhsing Ae>srmlnedly to the
vessel when engOlfed.
William H. ToiI third assistant en-
gneer. jumped overheard and was lost.
When a roll Of the passengers of the
Ftance was called it was found that
Charles H. schwenler, a policeman Of
Panama, and Henry Mueller, rail-
road conductor Of Panama, mad dlsap.
peared. and there is little doubt hut
they were drowned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27

SubStitutes-Reese for R. Michael
Reconsideration. Umpire-sheer
ing. Head Linesman-Bob Miller
Time of halves-20 minutes. Touch
downs-Rell ., Amos,
Err West virEinIan Want Ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27
ADVOCATES SPANKING

FSn HO6oON'
FRANKLIN Pa. Nov 27.-"This is
an age OF natt.nal alliance, not ma.
tional defiance" said the Rev. R. r.
Beattie, pastor Of the First presbyte.
rian Church in the course OF his
Thanksgiving sermon yesterday. Hob.
son, who would have us dot the Pac'e"
with battleships, is out of date. II.
ought to be kissed and spanked and
placed In the national trundle bed"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27
REPORTS UNTRUE.
Vienna stock Exchange Disoreantzed
BY UnfOunded Runners Of
Frontier Fighting.

VIENNA, Nov. 27-The rumors OF a
forthcoming conflict in the Balllins
have discouraged the local stock en-.
change to such an extent that Tie
government has thought it advisable
to characterize the rep,rts Of frontier
fighting as unfounded and 1t has prom
ised fiat the stock exchange will be
notified Immediately in the case Of any
serious occurrence.
BUDAPEST, Nov. 27.-The Hui
'sarian Premier Wekele today caused
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27
IPERsoNAL

MISS Edith Pickett returned last
night from a few days visit in
1lopndsyiile.
M. and Mrs, H. W. showalter, Of
Warrington, spent yesterday in tae
city.
The Misses Smith, Of Morgantown,
and Miss Nell Mcconnell. of Wheel.
Ing, are the guests Of Misses Nell and
Nan Cox.
Miss Jane Eta Mckinney is the
Y guest Of friends in Morgantown.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Simpson, Jr., Of
Glarksbprg, spent Thanksgiving Day
with relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lehman and
daughter Josephine spent Thanksgiv.
ing in Grafton with Mrs. Lehmans
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Grant.
Airs Lehman, will spend several days
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus e. Morgan and
daughter, Miss Edna, spent Thanks,
giving with Mr., and Min. William Nor.
I gan at Grafton.
Mr. George Morgan attended the
Morgan family reunion at Grafton yes.
ttsFday.
4 Mrs. Morgan and daughter Ollie
were the guests Of William Morgan, Of
Grafton, yesterday.
BIr. and Mrs. Leroy Taylor and
daughter, Of Morgantown, spent
Thanksgiving Day in the city with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Jessie LeMasters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson and
son David spent Thanksgiving Day
with relatives in Morgantown.
Frank Kunst, of the University FIX.
! detrimental Station at Morgantown.
was in the city last nignt. He was
returning from his home at Prunty.
town, where he spent Thanksgiving
Day.
iIrs.S A. NJ. Jarrett and son Waldo,
sScf Carlton. have been visiting Mt the
home Of the formers sister, Mrs. Curt
Fleming.
Miss Nellie B. clerlner has gone to
Cleveland, Ohio, to spend several days.
Miss Gail sturm, of Pennington.
spent Thanksgiving bay with her SIS.
ter. Mrs. Bernard L, Martin, at the
Yost Flats.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanes and family.
Tot Clyde, Ohio, are visiting Mrs.
flames brother, Mr., Dan Lynch, on
klhert Court.
Mrs. Sarah Cunningham and daugh.
ter, Miss Elizabeth spent Tnanksgy.
Ing Day with relatives at Baxter.
Ebert Kinkead left this afternoon
for Durham, s, c. where he will 10.
cate,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fields and children, of
ingwood. IRE the guests of Mrs
Fields sister Mrs W. A. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, of I'm
iontown, Pa are the guests OF their
son Harry F. saith, and wife.
M. and Mrs. R. L, Robey and daugh.
ter returned to clarksburg last nlgnt
after q few days, visit with relatives
In the city.
Mr.; Brooks Morgan was a Grafton
visitor yesterday.
SCHOOL NO PLACE FOR BABIES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27

SCHOOL NO PLACE FOR BABIES.
CANAL DOVER, Ohio, Nov. 81
Prof. W. H. Angel, superintendent of
schools in Dennison, has issued notice
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27

to be posted at the local Bourse a no.
tice TO the eeffct that the current
rumors of mobilization of troops were
absolutely unfounded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-27
independent Team Defeated.

The Fairmtont State Normal School
football team defeated the 1ndepend.
ents by score OF Is toe.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Washington bee., 1908-05-23
OELIcAcIEs FOR AN CAT HOME"
Dainty and Artistic Way of Serving
Punch, Bonbons and Waters.

Specially dainty and artistically ar
ranged were the refreshments served
last week at a fashionable but
honey" "At Home" 1t was in one
OF the new apartment houses, but the
dining-room being at the far end OF
the long hall, refreshments were
served in the little library of the
drawing-room. The library table, pro-
tected top and lower shelf with renais-
sance scarfs and twined with smllaX
about the rim and down the legs, held
in its center the big cut glass bowl
of punch. This had a smaller wreath
of smilax about its base, but the rim
was encircled with small clusters or
white grapes arranged TO hang care
lessly half outside and half in the
bowl. 4 vase of American Beauty
roses, plates of nut and mayOnnaise
and cheese and mayonnaise sand
wiches, a loaf of homemade chocolate
cake on a silver plate, low glass dishes
of bonbons each IL its fiuted paper
case, and other plates Of delicate choc
oIate and nut waters, occupied the tor
of the table. The undershelf held the
reserve of plates, punch glasses anc
napkins. The wheeled tea table OF
! the other side of the room was als(
wreathed with smilaX, handle, wheels
/ and all. On this was the coffee serv
/ ice and plates of salted English wal
nuts and Olives.-Kansas City Star,
The Washington bee., 1908-05-23
HOW TO MAKE LAMPS BURN.
Small Piece of camphor in Oil Vessel
Is Good Thing.

ANY amount OF trouble arises from
irving I'd read or write by bad light;
not only does it affect the eye, but the
whole nervous system as well.
Work done by a poor light is never
a success; the brain and hands can
not do their best under a strain, and
time as we'll as health is wasted.
In the country candle or lamp light
is generally used, for a gas or an elec-
tric plant is not always near at hand
It is often a good thing, for most OF
the ocular trouble nowadays is put
down to the electric burners.
For a good steady light there Is
, nothing better than a lamp, but like
most everything it has to have atten
ton. After cleaning we'll and filling 1t
place a small lump of camphOr in th'
4 oil vessel-this will greatly improve
/ the light and make the flame cleare
and brighter. If you have no campho
/ add few drops Of vinegar occasion
| ally.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-23
Chicken Turnovers.

If YOU have too small a quantity OF
chicken to serve in any other way, try
chicken turnCvers. Mince the meat
fine. season with salt, pepper, and
pinch of nutmeg or mace, and moisteI
well with cold chicken gravy Roll ou'
some short pie crust, and cut II
rounds the size of a saucer Wet the
edges with cold water, place one table
snoon of meal dotted with bits OF but
ter. on one-half of the round fold owe
the other half turning up the edges
little and pinching them well together
Rake in the oven or fry in deep rat.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-23
marinadinu Makes Meat Tender.

Marinading is a process with a for
midable lame and a simple meaning
To marinade is simply to soak meat
in a mixture for some hours, or even
days, with the idea Of improving us
favor or softening its fibers and max
ing It tender. Vinegar, oil, pepper and
salt are mixed together and the meal
hacked in the mixture. Sometimes
sliced onion and some herbs are added
The meat should, of course, be wiped
first, but not washed. The process il
more frequently used for meat thar
for fish.-The DeiineatOr.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-23
An Economical Stew.

Slice some cold beef or mutton sea
son with salt and pepper, dredge over
IL little -four, put it in a stew pan
with some of the cold gravy, or il
tbere he none left. add little water
SIica an onion fine and add to it also
a few potatoes.
Stew gently until the meat is ten
der If gravy is not used little but
ter rolled in -four should be added
faw minutes before the stew is served
The Washington bee., 1908-05-23

more D0IIng water TO the settling in
the tub and settle as before. This Is
supposed TO make one gallon. When
Jug is full cork and it is ready Tor use.
When washing, add half Cupful fluid
to two pals of water in which to soak
the clothes. Add the same amount to
the boiler. II viii need less soap and
the cloJEes will be clean and white
with little work.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-23
Chocolate Pie.

One pint scalded milk, yolks OF two
o.gs and white Of one tbeaten), one
cup sugar, two tablespoons cocoa NJ,
tIe niece butter. Cook in spider and
,bicken with one heaping tablespoon
cornstarch. Have the crust baked
9Tst nour mixture in and frost with
n-bi+o Of one egg, beaten and sweet
oaad Set in oven long enougm &c
. brown frOsting.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-23
Washinu Fluid,

Take two pounds unslaked lime and
one pound washing soda; put in tub
and pour about one and one-half gal
Ions boiling water on it. Cover the tub
and let settle. When settled dip on
the fluid carefully and put in a gallon
!ns. Il 1T doesn't I'LL the Jug. add
The Washington bee., 1908-05-23
Scrub Mop.

The best scrub or mop cloth IL
nade this way: Take old stocking
Iass cut open at seam in back. sew
together, using the longest stiteh Q, Q,
vonr machine, alternating tops and
bottoms which will make the cloth
gorara Use as many as you wish
These take up the water more readily
than any other kind and consequently
save much time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09
Mental Anguish
Act Valid

Little Rock. Ark. Nov 9-Judge
Jacob Trieber Of the Federal court
has sustained the constitutiQnality OF
an act passed by the legislature Of
1903, known as the mental anguish
lct He nolds that the act is in no
way a violation OF the fourteenth
ameniment of the constitution Of the
United States as it is not arbitrary or
unreasonable.
The question was brought up in a
lemurrer in the suit of c. NJ. lvey Of
lot Springs against the Western I'M
on Telegraph company me demur-
~ was fled by the attorhSs Of the
eleg -aph company who alleged the
mental anguish act of the Arkansas
legislature. which made the telegraph
company liable for mental anguish or
suffering, even in the absence Of bodi-
" injury or pecuniary loss, in neg
igcnce In receiving. transmitting OF
lelaying mesg1ges. was ,unconstitu-
tional. w G. Whipplc, United States
district attorney WAC represents the
plaintiff. argued for the constitutions
tlity of the act and his contentious
we're sustained ny Judge Trieaer.
ivey lost a son by death In Terre
Haute, Ind. an1 tlesraphed an under
aker there 10 ship Tire remains tc
lot Springs. There was some mis-
AXE in the directions in the telegram
ana the message was not delivered
Che son was buried in the potter's
leid in Terre Haute, ana rs the laws
I Indiana require a deposit Of con
siderable sum 10 remove remains al
eaiy irterred in the state the fathe'
llleges he has since been unable tc
,amove them& And asks 100000 for
he mental anguish caused by the non
lelivery OF the message and the buriG
II his son in the potter's field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09
LABOR LEADERS
IN SESSION

Denver, Cole, ov 8.---With Sam.
uel Gompers presiding. the twenty
eighth annual convention OF the
American Federation Of Labor was
formally opened at 10 o'clock this
morning. in the Denver Auditorium
whore William j. Bryan was nomina
tel for president by the Democratic
party, The aall was crowded with
delegates AMI visitors from all sec
lions OF the Unitel States and re-.
presenting locals of all affiliated labo-
bodies, when Mr. Gomrers took his
seat amid applause, and formally con
Hene1 the assembly. The convention
this year is specially significant this
year, as X Is 10 be seen whether The
a.titud2 ~ President Gompers IN sup
porting Bryan in the recent campaign
IS be upheld or not Formal eddres.
ses OF welcome were delivered on be-
half Of the city Of Denver ana the
state Of Colorado.
The annual reports OF Secretary
Frank Morrison and Treasurer John
3. Lennen We're then presented to
the convention. The convention will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09
COTTON AND
NIGHT RIDERS
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Memphis, renn., Nov. 9Many
delegates are arriving here for the
National Cotton Growers conference
which is scheduled to begin here to.
morrow. President Harvie Jorian OF
Atlanta, was among the first 10 ar
i've in the city. He will preside over
ne meetings OF the body. at which
many important questions affecting
he organization are to he discussed
chief among these win be the might
ider situation throughout Tennes
zee, Kentcky, Oklahoma and othel
otton growing stdtes. From indica'
ions the meeting will probably be the
argest ever held It's principal pur-
ose is to devise plars for checkins
he downward tendeirc. in the price
the staple, and eelel tes represen
ing every branch of the Industry vii
articipate in the deliberations. Ok.
mona has sent a splendid delegation
the convention, many Of whom
ave already arrived
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09

remain in session during the remain
der of the week, dn.ing which many
important matters will come up for
discussion Although opposition has
developed against Mr. Gompers, It is
prooable that ne and all Che other
present officers win be reelected.
Denver, Colo Nov. 9.-Thoagh
here Is much talk Of plans afoot TO
1usi samuel Gompcrs from the presi-
dency of ne american Federation Of
labor, leaders declared this morning
before The annual convention OF that
was called to order they
did not know OF any organized oppo-
sition to GOmpers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09
aig premium offer.

9fS TFSmiuTn OIIer.
For best loaf of bread, $500 cash.
For second best loaf of bread, 300
pounds Capital.
For third best loaf Of bread, 200
pounds Capital.
For fourth best loaf of bread, 100
pounds Capital.
The Guthrie Milling company Will
give the above premiums on bread
made from Capital Flour and exhibited
at the Guthrie Fair and Carnival on
Nov 1914. The contest will be under
direction of the Fair association and
premiums will be awarded by them.
There will be no charge for enter
ing the contest and everyone can er
ter except professional bakers. The
only requirement is that the bread be
lade from Capital Flour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09
RAILROAD
MACNATES
HOPEFUL

Chicago, H.. Nov Railroads.
great and small which have expert
enced some perilous times for two or
more years. believe they are about
due TO be lifted out OF the crucible
and set With their faces toward pros
perlty Interviews with tile presi
dents of mc-e tnan dozen great sys-
tens brought out the general opinion
that with the election excitement over
the country was settling down and
getting a good, firm grip upon bust
ness They agreed that millions of
dollars must be spent soon for new
equipment for extensions and in put
ting the roads in the best physical CON
dition. This means the employment
In shops, on tracks and in the man
ming OF additional trains Of tnou-
san s Of men. All agreed that this
would come gradually. but could not
long he delayed for the roads have
permitted their properties to run
sown to the lowest notch.
z. D. McKenna, vice-p-esilent of
the st. Paul system. summarizes the
opinions OF all his colleagues when he
said:
ne IdtliPduS ttliHh piOsftiitN -
due and when It Is fairly IN sight
they are ready to spend the monev
It win bring them In an effort to catch
up with the demands on transporta-
ticn IN normal times. If the revenues
Of the roads improve these will be no
complaint regarding the amount Of
money they will spend. AS soon as
the railroads see the way open for it
there will follow one of the greatest
neriods of activity in railroad his
tory"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09

The State AnniVersary number Of
The Daily Leader will be issued Nc
Vember is. II will be an exhaustive
pictorial review of the state. Get
your advertising copy ready at once;
$4,000 copies will be issued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09
MYSTERY DEATHAT HARTLESVILLE
6 pecial to Daily Leader.

Decial to Daily Leader.
Bartlasvllle, Okla, Nov. ga man
Presumably forty years of age. wa
'ound on the track of the NJ. K & :
lurth OF this city, yesterday. Thre'
'lyu.s SEeeore ithe body was foun
local character with the euphoniou
title OF Mandolin Jack was robbie.
~ footpads ANA It is the theory tina
)ue OF these men migat have bee
the one killed on the tracks, other
believe the strangr who was we
.ressel was killed ana his body plae
I'd on the railroad traeh 10 conceS
ne crime.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09

IlDnDcV Cured; quick relief; removes
iilluI Jl all swelling in 70 20 days;
30 to go days effects permanent cure
Trial treatment given free to sufferers
nothing falrer. For circulars, testi
monials and free trial treatment write
DIR. H. II. Green's Sons, Box G. Al
l0nts. ueorgia-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09

If you suffer from constipation and
liver trouble Foley's Orino Laxative
will cure you permanently by slimulat.
ing the digestive organs so they Will
act naturally. Foley's Orino Laxative
does not eripe. is pleasant to take and
you do not have 10 take laXatives con-
tinually efter taking Orino, Why CON
tinus to be the slave OF pills and tab
let's. hra hiN
c. r. Renfro. f.i N