davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1911-09-27
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

Prof. McCue is spending the
first four days Of this week judg-
ing the Horticultural Department
OF the Interstate Agricultural Ex-
position, at Trenton, N. ]. This
is one O: the largest and most fav-
orably known Fairs in this sec
ton Of the country, and it is prob
able that Prof. McCue will be oc-
cupied the entire time in passing
upon the large exhibit OF fruit and
vegetables.
Mr.. Teller, the foreman of the
farm, is spending two days at the
Trenton Fair.
Prof. Hayward has received an
invitation to conduct the Inter
Collegiate Dairy Judging Contest
of the N. E. Federation OF Agri-
cultural Students, to be held a
Brockton, Mass, next week. Ow
ing to previous engagements, he
is unable to accept.
The College farm has just ship
ped a Merino ram lamb to Ohio
This lamb was recently purchased
with the understanding that he wa
to be delivered after he was sl1owl
at the w. Va. State Fair. At thi
Fair he took first prize in hi
class, and the judge was SO pleas
| ed with him that he offered NOR
than twice the price for which h
had been sold to the College.
| Prof. Hayward has accepted a
| invitation to address the Guerr
sey Breeders meeting in Phils
delphia, on October 9TH, and
judge at the Columbia Fai
Bloomsbury, Pa, on the 4th (
October.
Newark post., 1911-09-27
DELAWARE COLLEGE TIES IN HER FIRST GAME

been one more minute to play,
Delaware would no doubt hive
scored. Delaware's goal was
Ecver in danger of being scored
Gil.
While all the players made a
fair showing for the first game,
the work OF Captain Taylor and
Dean was feature. The game
was rather rough for the FIRST con-
test of the season and there was
plenty of slugging. Coach Nc
Avoy il we'll pleased with the
eleven and thinks it will prove to
be one of the strongest that Della
ware has ever had. The student
body was out in force and with
Jolls as cheer leader gave the play
ers plenty of encouragement. The
line I'D follows:
Newark post., 1911-09-27

Miss Mabel Steel Jones, who |
for several years has been engag-
ed in missionary work in China, is
expected to return to her New
ark home today.
T. H. Chambers returns to his
government work in the Panama
Canal zone next week. Mrs.
Chambers and her baby daughter
will remain with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Barton for some time.
Misses Elizabeth Wright and
Edith Spencer leave for Miss
Baldwin's school at Bryn Mawr,
early next week.
Miss Elizabeth Briscoe, a for
mer resident of Newark, took part
in the exercises at the turning OF
| the sod for the administration
building for Hope Farm, on last
Saturday. " st.
| Newark High School basketball
team is now practicing for thu
coming season. Among the new
players are Irving Steele, Ffanl
Mackey, Sherwood Snyder, Har
Ian Walker, Albert Rhodes, AL
bert Walton, Francis O'Rourke
William BiddDe, Leon Powell
Ralph Riley and Frank Mote.
The regular autumn communion
services of the White Clay Creel
iClurch will 1e observed ned
Sabbath morning at 1880. A cor
dial invitation is extended to al
i Elwood James, the negro VIII
entered the home of Thomas Cas-
I no about a month.ago, has bee
fined $50, sentenced to be whippe
with ~ lashes and serNe "w'
years in the workhouse.
y Mrs. Mary B. Donnell is a
tending the State w. c. T. U. COT
1 vention in Milton, which convene
: today.
n Mrs. German, 0: Havre {
= Grace, was seriously injured |
e falling down four steps, at Il
# dwelling attached to the ligh
# house, one day last week.
Newark post., 1911-09-27
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Off
GERS of the Red Mems Fraternal
Home Of Delaware was held at
the Home. last ,Saturtlay after
room, with chairman Harry M
Vickers presiding.
The report showed the Home to
be in fourishing and prosperou;
condition without a cent OF debt
The inmates speak only in praise
OF their surroundings. There ar5
a number of men who await ad
mission.
Newark post., 1911-09-27

Professor HAYWARD announced that the Farmers Boy
will coming probably the
part August He called attention the action of the agr
committee the Board of Trustees They
prizes the three best The State Farm and
its Work. "The Influence of Agricultural Education upon
the Efficiency the Farmer What the Greater Need the
Delaware Farmer
The prize will be registered Berkshire pig the
prize buhe of beans OF the Wilson variety and
Newark post., 1911-09-27

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church of Newark have decided
to give a poultry supper in the
near future. The date has not
yet been named.
Newark post., 1911-09-27

INNINFNN, f@1fFfE1Sf tOIf, Vf y If1V VI
sity of Pennsylvania. Umpire,
Davidson, University OF Pennsyl-
vania. Field Judge, Prof, Short,
Delaware. Head Linesman, VIM
gett, Delaware.
Newark post., 1911-09-27

events were won IN StralSllt Heats
and Blackwig, the winner Of the
last race, the 2.I5 mixed, took the
second third and fourth heats and
ran second in the first. Summar-
les -
Thursday.
3 minute Trot; Purse $500.
Edgar N, b. g., M. B. New
Lady Blue, b. m, d. Leary. 4 2
Kempton, b. g., J. H. Brown 2 5
Belkes c., b. m., H. Rose. II 3 3
Blk. Bess, b. M, r. McCleish 6 5 4
Prince McGratl, b. m, {. {.
Donaldson ...... ......5 o o
Rex B., Herman Jackson. q dis
Time, 2.2S IA, 2.32 IA, 2.33.
2.2o Pace; Purse $500.
Silver Lake, r. h., &. A. An
drew .......... ........l l
Choptank, b. h., H. V. Buck
| son ..... .....o
Cray Squirrel, ch. gr w. H..
! klair .......... ........2 4
Queen Marie, b. f., Cannon
& Jewell ...............3 3
The King, b. G., M. B. New
town ........ .......s.4 }
Time, 2.22 IA, 2.22 IA, 2.22 I-2
Friday.
2.so Pace; Purse $500.
| Nancy Be Sure, b. m, Hugh
| Moore ........ ........l
| Queen Mary, b. f., Cannon 4
| Jewell ........ ........2
Harry Thaw, b. g., D. Leary 3 3
Dinah, blk. m, Rightey &
Lynch ........ ........4 4
Nadine N, b. m., George H.
Brown ........ ........5 5
Pearl F., b. g., J. H. Brown dis
Time, 2.23, 2.22 "a, 2.23 IA.
2.25 Trot; Purse $500
Sidney Foster, b. S., Henry
Dutton ..,..... ........I 1
: Miss Nephus, g. M, c. A.
/; West Chester Boy, b. h.,
Glenn Ewing ............4 3
Kathmere, b. m., w. 5.
Gracey ........ ........3 4
Red Rock, b. g., J. Quigley.5 S
=, Time, 2.27 IA, 2.27 IA, 2.25 l.
r 2.I5 Mixed; Purse $500.
:. Blackwig, blk. g.,D. Leary 2 I 1
: Jack Gilman, br. g., Pen
: mock Passmore .......I 3 2
e Torino Wilkes, b. g., Harry
n w. kibler ...........3 2 5
! Linden Wheeler, b. G, J.
!; Jackson. ...... ......4 4 4
It Time, 2.Io IA, 2.22 I-2, 2.Io I
> While the horses were scori>
}, for the second heat Of the thr
minute trot, on Thursday, r
\, B., owned by Herman Jackson,
:. Port Deposit, who was second
= the first heat, and was the favori
;. bolted, when one of his reins sna
. ped. Casey, his driver, sat qui
- AS the horse finished the first h
~ mile on his wild run people rus
y ed upon the track and caused h
= to swerve. Casey and the SUI
~ were thrown into the air, the dri'
% keeping his hold on the single re
~ This caused the horse to turr
a somersault, breaking his ne
IL. Casey escaped unhurt. The Jud!
~ ~ were Starter, JoI eph Davids
y Wilmington; r. T. Hogg, r.
v Patterson and Elwood Webster
l.
Newark post., 1911-09-27
DIRECTORY
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Mayor. II. Hossnger.
Eastern District-Robert 3. Morrison,
Joseph Luton.
Middle District-Dr Walt Steele, Z.
B. Frazer.
Western Disrrict-D. c. Rose, E. c.
Wilson. -.
Newark post., 1911-09-27
McKELVEY-ZEITZ.

James A. McKelvey, proprietor
of the Deer Park Hotel, and Miss
Elizabeth Zeitz, of Bryn Mawr,
were married at 10 o'clock this
morning. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Catholic Church at
Bryn Mawr. The couple left after
the wedding for a trip to Buffalo
and points in Canada. The exact
date of their return to Newark
has not been announced.
Newark post., 1911-09-27
WEDDINGS
FERGUSON-DAYETT.

Miss Alice M. Ferguson and
Mr.. Gurney H. Dayett were mar
ried on Saturday, September 20,
at the home of the brides paren.s
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ferguson.
Newark post., 1911-09-27
Life Insurance

| represent one of the best Life lnsur'
ance Companies, The National Life In.
surance of Montpeiier VT.
When thinking of Insurance have a
talk with me before placing your insur-
ance elsewhere.
GEO ID. KELLEY, JR., Newark, Del
Newark post., 1911-09-27
OXFORD FALL FAIR

Oxford Fair races were wit
messed by large crowds on last
Thursday and Friday. Four OF the
events were won in straight heats
and Blackwig, the winner Of the
last race, the 2.I5 mixed, took the
second third and fourth heats and
ran second in the first. Summar-
les -
Newark post., 1911-09-27

NEWARK DELAWARE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1911
Newark post., 1911-09-27
AUCTIONEER

HOSEA R SMITH :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

least in much the same position as
shippers who used TO profit illegally
by rebates or exclusive rates secured
from the railroads is a point that has
econ raised here as result OF the in
vestigation OF railway mail pay. II
has been brought 10 light that through
rulings adopted by the postoffice de
partmeht 10 govern railway mail
transportation the roads are in the po-
sition OF handling this business at n
heavy annual loss. Statistics that
htNe been collected on this subject
show that this loss amounts to mil
lions OF dollars annually and is In eff
feet a heavy tax that must be paid by
the railways or else by the public us
ing railway facilities. Moreover. Tn
Gle sam demands and gets about St2.-
100. 900 worth OF free transportation
annually from the railroads. since they
are forced TO carry the mail clerks
iree. While the item may seem rel
ajively small. figures show n 10 be i'm
portant. as IL is equal to the free trans
nortation each year OF more than 90
900. 900 tons OF freight one mile. IL
is probable that this condition OF af-
fairs will be called 10 the attention
% congress with a demand for a
change that will remove the govern
ment from occupying a position OF re
ceiving from the railroads special IA
vCrs not extended to other shippers
and for which both the carrier and the
patron would he attacked II the latter
we're a private individual or corpora
ton.
Whether or not the price OF meat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

goes up. the price OF human flesh in
this city. according TO a recent Judi
cial decision. has been going down
steadily. and is now so far below the
standard set by Shakespeare when he
wrote the Merchant OF Venice" that
II has reached the ridiculous rate OF
one dollar a pound. At least that is
the. price which a local Judge decided
upon as being proper. and in view Of
It's lowness IL bids fair to stand for
some time. The matter came up pro-
saically enough through an attempt
OF doctor 10 collect bill for reduc-
ing woman's weight by an alleged
obesity cure to the extent of twelve
pounds. The patient admitted that af-
ter taking one dose Of the medicine
and suffering from an attack of ill
ness she had lost twelve pounds in
weight. Within "A week after her re-
covery. however. she not only regain
ed the twelve pounds but picked up
eight more in addition and refused TO
pay the bill. The doctor sued. and the
court ruled that the defendant must
pay $l2. that is. one dollar for each
pound Of flesh she lost. As a result
New York Is probably the first city in
the country To establish an official
valuation for human flesh by the
pound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
ELM GROVE
Funeral Of John Finton to Be Held
Monday Morning at $50
O'clock.

Funeral services over the remains
OF John FintOn. who died Thursday
evening AT tie county infirmary from
the effects OF a blow received on top
OF the head. will be held AT the $,
Vincent de Pauls church Monday
morning al $50 o'clock. Rev. Father
Phcger will ofiiciate and interment
VIII be made in the Linwood GENE
terry on the National road near Pasco.
OHIO. The inquest. which was 10 have
been held yesterday afternoon by Cor
oner \. B. Nichols. failed TO material
ne. but Will most likely be held some
TINE today. Local authorities are CO.
operating with the coroner in invesji-
eating the cause OF the YOUNG mans
death. and some interesting develop
meCts are tXpt Ctcd az tine inquest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

Read the West VA. Optical Co. = nm
nounce1cat ou page g. todays issue.
Gilmore Lyons OF West Alexander
was business caller ia town ycster-
day.
George Amos viii move today from
tho '.1Id property IN Linton 3 addition
into his residence On Vim Heights.
Miss Ada Caldwell has returned 10
hoy home IN Patterson after weeks
visit with relatives in Marshall
county.
William Chambers returned 10 Elm
Grove yesterday after % several da. s.
business trip TO Detroit. Michigan.
James HARRIS Will move from tine
Amos house into his now residence IN
fleetwood. which has recently been
completed Us Tiunc-ln and Amos.
contractors.
Lig' NcGloue OF Washington. Pa.
is visiting bis parents iu Patterson.
Miss Martha Y. Graham OF tic West
Nir@u.l sunday School association
viii visit th" First ". r.. sunday school
tomorrow afternoon.
Andrew McGiuuIhy Of Dallas was
boo fh. Grove y,sf.rdny.
Edward Na'r-'l L.- 1oved into Tie
Episcopal parsonage 80 NgCurdys adj
d.ron
u,ur sU-ar of tha Cecil Lumber
rDnl1rN b. confined Co h.s home Wl. %
% slight Illness
Mrs James Ron.-loy o. Woods ad
dfion i- li~itiu- DEER mother. Mrs
toUorc. ot East Liverpool %
The logr- Nous Educational 500
c..'r mot 80 fh- home o. Jack bishop
i4-' evening
I'uo't We-tsaI' ras moved from t.e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
Child Dies.

yesterday morning occurred the
death OF John Britt Hervcy. the seven
months old child OF Walter and Helen
.t,rNey. The child had been ~ bad
health for some time. and the caus.
81 lis death was throat trouble. n is
survived by It's father only. as Mrs.
iiervey died about two weeks ago. Fi.
neral services will hc held 10 the fam.
ily residence near Shcrrard on Mon
lay az II O'Clock q. M. Rev r. -.
Getty, pastor OF the Dallas Prcsbytr.
rlan church. officiating lntcrmcut
viii be made in the Stone church
cemetery az / p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

NEW YORK. March CT With "a
new era Of construction that bids rtfl
10 make THIS an entirely new cts
within the next ten years well under
way New York 81 now spending aunu.
ally on the erectiO. Of new buildings
enough money 10 construct tho PAN
anna canal. and is using durine tho
same period enough building material
10 construct six pyramids equal ln
size 10 the great pyramids Of Chcops
Never before In tho history o. the
world has there been any approach f0
inc record o. expansion which figures
Just collected have irOu.lf 90 IEhf
here Tn every working d1v rlfIorI
knicScrboc6er spends sufficient -uf
ana uses sufficient material 10 con
struct good sized town. 20 that az
present the equivalent NJ 900 such
communites are being addod fo
the city annually ZOO fhn achieve.
rnent ~ This record tho rffr b. r1e.
spending nearly g. .D0r .l.n r.,-. work
ing day and assimi'1finr .u fao ermc
length ~ fifro nearly 5000 tons Df
building material How great b.. 'rs
annual total OF flis material o. l..r
by tle fact that over 10000 r.l.tt
cars would ho necessary for .t. tr.l..
portafi0u These Of connected .a nr.
train would have an ag.frs.f. r.f.
or more Than f-- rIr. or r.r..r'
- reach nearly .rrcn Umns lrl. f
city to PhIl1..ri. I.f. uu .
trains ~ fHn Ordinary .r.fa t...
cars would mako moro f..r 5000 u.
Them Ili.. however u.r.I. ...
ftpres .Dn ~ fNr expansion .II..
10" going ru irr. ll every ..I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
BANK OF WhREOOD
DIRECTORS NAMED
DIRECTORS WILL SELECT OFF,
GERS MONDAY AFTERNOON.
According 20 Present Arrangements,
Institution viii Be Opened
May First.

At 60 meeting Of the stockholders OF
the new bank of Warwood last even
ing 10 tho hose house Of that town
che following directors were elected:
August Wasmuth. Howard Mcdonald,
Alfred PAUL. Edward Elliott. Henry
Ker,her. William Singer. John
Lasch. J. W. Weller and H. r. Kena-
moui. Bylaws were passed upon
and az o meeting to be- held by the
directors Monday afternoon officers
will be elected and various commit
Tees appointed. : location will De-
decided upon some time DURING the
coming week and according 20 the
present arrangements. The institu-
r'on viii D." opened for business about
May first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
BIRDS BRINGING A FANCY PRICE
IN LOCAL MARKET.
Indications Are That Eggs viii Be
Very Plentiful For Easter
Thousands Of Eggs Used
In Day.

While the poultry raising pursuit
In this vicinity may yet be character
lied as in its infancy. yet there is no
better strain OF birds raised in the
country than ia being bred by the
Wheeling breeders. Buyers should
remember that good stock will cost
money. but cheap birds are dear in
the long run. Breeders OF fancy
poultry in this city are finding a
ready sale for their birds and eggs.
Speaking OF breeding fancy chic
kens, a prominent local breeder
stated yesterday that II cost about
81 TO raise a fancy bred chicken by
the time the bird is ready for the
shipping coops. IL costs money 10
keep up q strain or flock 20 a high
standard of excellency. Beginners
think 81 and s. is too much for eggs
10 start raising hiEh-class chicks. but
the demand is far greater in this vi
cinity than the supply. and they
should remember before finally ref:s-
Ing 10 pay reasonable sums that some
one else Will buy the eggs
II IS estimated that fifteen thous.
and dozen eggs are used i'm Wheeling
district on Faster Sunday. The ma.
jor.ty ~ these eggs are colorcd and
NEE their fate % the annual Easter
e-- fights
consro-sm4a W. =. Hubbard has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
Her Busy Day.

Last Monday afternoon Mrs. Gray.
while up town. was much surprised to
meet the cO'ored woman who does her
washing. Why. Mrs. Johnson" said
Mrs. Gray. Il thought this was your
busy day Did use ter be-" came
the reply. but all uses Hewitt's Easy
Task soap now an gifts all done Tore
dinner. II sure does the business ia
short order"
IL does do the business. and II
only costs a nickel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

Af largely attended, mcctiL- of
It. Girls Industrial society held last
NIGHT 600 th' home co. Miss Eleanor
.fr.u. au election OF officers fuT fI.
ensuing scar was LDid. which result
"d ts follows Prc-idcu. Ethyl Knt.
-'r. vice pr, -.icuf. Emma Allcf sre-
rotary Eva rotcrlcs treasurer. Mar
flowers. A. Oh" conclusion OF tho bus.
iuoss session 90 social hour was h,'d.
during which dainty refreshments
were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

Industries now exceeds I'm value
,-NN. NN'.'uu YEARLY. turlou.lr
enough. 'ae LARGEST item of production
rom The raw material received is that
OF vomcn's clothing. which last Year
amounted 20 more than $500 600 600.
Ir nearly NuNIbu nu more than fha
output OF ra.mcnt FOR men.
Guido Wall Of CHINA.
ne great wall o. china may soon
Do ou'do1e by the ereat wall or ratrer
walls OF N'w York. for o. g. rov uro
posed Co.'S safeguard AGAINST fra fo
mas" Tho metropolis 'fc first walled
CITY in fh" country since tho da,s OF
ihr earliest settlements This novel
suggestion was put forward at "a To-.
cent meeting of the Credit Mems MS
ISOLATION 1t the Hotel Aston and u.s.
TO" being seriously considered Tf ID.
hpI Planned. OF course. - wall ir ffn
"hoi" city. Due instead hy no, erection
q" transverse barriers 60 various l0.
'dllilca fO make impossible au. ron
oral cpr0nrrnfoiu -fura fIee. ha~ri..-s
N"Ild check tho further spread Oh .n,
lr". %e.rl'r is it proposed .xrlr-,y,.
t q" 'rDrf plain walls f0Wcrir.. f--o
hundred .cr' into frn afr Wherever
f proves possible fO construct "a CON
InIonf TOO" Of absolutely nrDrroor
''tIIinti fhoeo structure win Doc
Do rl H- ir" HtII Only whore er.r
Iifn OIL imr0. -.lin Or f0 lI 100 tho
ih''WN.' "d cops i1 eI.h a Un. Do Ie
proposed fD construct ffo mammoth
Itr inventor OF flo rnr IaaI
'.' '.i' i.N r.....I .Ir. .uHra
"' 'n'r 'rr''r- could sa-II. Io safJ
I'' i.i..'H'It IrF. f. Irs
'" f.N f..f n. tI..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

The membership contest which has
been carried on for some time pas
by Tho ycun, peoples society of tho
ROuey s Point United Presbyterian
church came 10 "a close recently and
resulted IN q decisive victory for the
"Eluos." The membership o. the SO.
cicty was materially increased. there
being gain OF 1871 new members. Al
election % officers was held for ihc
ensuing ycar. which resulted as TO-
lows. President. Charles Wallace.
vice president. clyde Cox. secretary
Lawrence McCutchcon. treasurer. lr.
'Fois Atkinson: corresponding secrc
tary. Anna pryor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

Special rf-rat~r % pho rr+efff--r.er
NORGANTOWN. vs.. Va. Nar.a2f
"A slip 90 the Moreanfown race
track has covered tho track for % dis.
lance OF 20 feet. while O. portion of
the Grand stand has been bodily
damarod by tho carrying away Of its
supports
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

Services viii poo held tomorrow a.
ihc kon"!'s Point United Prcshyfc-
riau church as follows 1880 m..
sunday school and mon bible class.
100 90. u. topic. Forgive Us Our
ICbts.' 1N' o. m. Young peoples
meeting sfl % m Roy IS g. Al.
Ten. pastor OF fhe stone church of Elu
Grove. Will preach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
Bowling Party.

Miss Ice \iCkerson az Patterson de
Hrhuuliy entertained a party OF her
friends last evening with a bowling
party ~ the Elm Grove alleys. Fol
lowing The contests a luncheon was
served 20 the bowlers. who numbered
about thirty. az the e.. u. Refer cs-
IAlL..l mrnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

IT," Tiger l.hl. class OF the First
o. T. church viii hold "a market this
..tcruyou ar the Elm Grove Provision
'uupauy's store. Home made bread.
axes and other cdi1.os viii Dec offered
-oi sale. The sale will Dee in charge
o' Mrs. j.. u S'ricklIn. teacher of tae
l'.-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
Do You Open Your Mouth

downwh oodorm -
20 wan to knows RI h
o
oodorm
and nsibt peopln
knowing they employ smedin M
: !: !" #
Pierce they have IN 4
such broadcast and
I" and erhfe n can well
his medicines and ndernoodl The
kindre
of
Or coming thus rendering childbirth safe and painless
to
e organs distinctly feminine particular 1t also soothing
or functional
o yfenfnin
all
diseases o WHICH claimed to f
of
by turhp -' O' Az =" anu 1t Will
foolish dangerous
the afflicted
he what
@ Tb made OF but you don't and decidedly
Pescrpi
Send Send 81 onent free DIR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
SO True Billie.

BECKLEY. W. Va. March 31.-The
Raleigh county grand jury has Just
completed it's work. returning a total
IF IS true bille--principally for pistol
tcjng and intoxicants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

stone church. Announces The folloWin-
order OF service tomorrow. 1000 a.
IN, Sunday school. ll.OU a. m. preach
4ng by the pastor; 5.45 p. IN. Junior
-. +. society. 7.3O p. IN. Rev. J. ".
Grimes. pastor OF the RoHcy's Point
United Presbyterian church. will
preach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01

From pred-tolaS STOCK. AT the follow
Ing prices:
White Sinsle-comb White Leshorns.
White Wyandottes. IS eggs for Si.5o
ana ..-----.-... -....-........ SUI
Barred Plymouth Rocks, IS eggs
tut ..--..-..-'.- -.....--.-... = 81
9ekin Ducks. II eggs for.......st.5o
Special price. on large quantities.
Place orders early for future de
livery OF Baby Chicks at the follow
ING prices:
White Leshorn Chicks, $1,000 per 100
or each ................. &C
White Wyandotte and Barred Plym-
outh Rock Chicks, S12.5O per 100
or each ........ ............15c