davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11
WOMAN BALkS TWO OFFICERS
Mayor of Sheridan Driven on and
Sheriff AdroitIy Avoided.


"oman's ingenuity, coupled with
'he persuasive agency of loadod
lnusket IN the hands of Mrs M
carter, wife of prosperous rapcher
iiVihg three miles south of Sheridan
says correspondent to the oregonion
mas created a barrier on the Carrier
larm through which G. II Hepdar
SON the sheriff of Yamhnl County
ana A. M. Manning the mavor Of
sheridan, have been unable 70 nene-
trate. AS a result, Mrs. Carter now
s'aiins master of a situation that
PROMISES to enmesh ATTORNEYS. real
estate agents. bankers. court officials
ana county records in labyrirthlan
legal tangle.
MRS Carter drove the MAYOR Of
sheridan from her premises one dav
last week at the point of a shotgun
and few days later by a shrewd
"atchIulness, was able to blanket the
eilorts OF the Yamhill County sheriff
10 serve warrant for her arrest The
mouse of Carter stands within n few
teet of the dividing line between Polk
ana Yamhill Counties, and when sber-
III Henderson approached the hack
door, which opens to the vista of
famhill County, he was met bv the
decorous parley of Mrs. Carter, who
forebore to leave the security of that
part of her home that lies within the
County of Polk.
Dissatisfied with the preliminary
negotiations which Mrs. Carter made
with the mayor and others for the sale
of her land early last week. she came
to bank in Sheridan and secured the
deed to the ranch, which was held in
escrow by the bank. This is the prize
now coveted by the mayor. A legal
suit has been instituted by the pros
pective buyers, alleging a breach of
contract on the part of Mrs. Carter,
but thus far she has refused to accept
offers to bind the transac-
ton, and declares she will not until
she is satisfied that there is no trick
cry connected with the transfer
1t is the object of the plaintiffs to
bring suit in Yamhill County, where
legal eXenses will be minimized, due
to the proximity of the county seat If
action is begun in Polk County, it will
swing the stage of controversy to Dali
las, the county seat of Polk County,
which is more nearly inaccessible from
this city
The convenient topography of the
Carter farm, in that the boundary line
between the two counties offers imme-
liate exit from the province of the
aw on either side, is regarded as
stumbling block that will handicap
the prosecution of the suit
~ the plaintiffs.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11

When County Judge Ed +. coad
and Commissioners Petre and Ridden
were out to view the improvements
being made at the Willamina grade
last week. they were treated to a little
exhibition OF what giant powder.
properly applied. can do in the way
Of displacing things Jerry O'Brien.
veteran In the use of explosives. had
charge OF the work. and two charges
Of 14o0 pounds Of powder were used
10 clear away a portion Of the clln IN
order to make q safe grade roadway
around the point Something like
l2oo yards of material was rudeiy
Jared from its connection with the
remainder Of the terrestrial globe. A
M tree AZ least 15o feet In height
stood on the grade. and the force %
TIE explosion threw Il around a.
though "a had been a reed in the wind
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11
PATROLLING OREGON .TIMBEI
State Wardens VIII Enforce Laws and
Guard Against Fires

Patrolnen employed by the Forest
Service, private timber owners and
Oregon Forest Fire Association are
now stationed in all parts of the state
although the full force will not be in
the field until the middle of July
Already $50 fire wardens have been
given state appointments as provided
by law These men, while receiving no
compensation from the state. are re-
sponsible to the State Forester for en-
forcing the fire laws. are authorized
to issue burning permits and, II nee
essary arrest those guilty of setting
out fires.
1t is safe to say that not less than
500 men will be actively engaged in
patrolling Oregon's timbered area the
coming. summer
The State Forester has appointed
twenty supervising wardens who are
under state pay and devote their en-
tire time to suppression of fires and
enforcement of fire laws The coun-
ties in which these men are located
are: Benton, Clatsop. Clackamas,
Columbia, Coos, Crook Douglas,
Jackson. Klamath, Lake. Lincoln.
Linn, Marion, Multnomah, Polk. Tilla-
nook, Union, Wallowa, Washington.
Wheeler, and Western Grant, Yam
hill. Baker. Harvey, Maiheur. and
Eastern Grant
These wardens will issue permits
where there is no local fire warden
available. act as referee in case of any
dispute over the advisability of issu-
ing of permits and keep in touch
with the volunteer fire wardens
In addition to tSis they will fire.
quently inspect locomotives and log
ging engines burning fuel other than
oil and see that prope: spark arrest
ers are maintained as well as make
sure that old slashings are kept in
the safest possible condition
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11

Lamberts. 1t Is reasonable to hope
that horticulturists. by breeding and
selection, will establih resistant strain.
Of these varieties. If some new sweet
cherry resistant to gummosis, having
the good qualities of the others men
toned, is not introduced.
Mode Of Cure Shown.
BY the top working Of resistant
stocks, gummosis can best be pre-
vented. Two stocks are commonly
used for propagating sweet cherries,
the Mahaleb and the Mazzard. Prunus
Mahaleb is a species distinct from the
sweet varieties, and as wild seed
ling. is native of Europe. The MAJ
zard is wild, black Seeding, closely
related to the cultivated sweet varie-
ties, and is found growing wild Ia The
Eastern United States. although orig
nially native of Europe.
Experience has proved that the
Mazzard is the better stock for the
cultivated sweet cherries, but as the
trees are budded low in the nursery
the main body and crotch of the tire
tree is of wood susceptible to gummo-
sis 1t has been found that the Maz-
zard is immune. or nearly SO, to gum
mosis. and as the seedlings will form
straight, smooth bodied trees which
can be headed high or low, as desired,
if the limbs of these seedlings be bud
ded or grated, the disease is eliminate
ed from the body of the tree The
branches of the seedlings can be Ell
ther budded or grated. The best
method is to plant the seedlings in
the orchard in the same manner as
ordinary nursery stock, and when
three years old, insert buds of the de-
sired varieties into the branches about
15 inches to 20 inches above the
crotch. Grating usually results in
rougher unions than budding, but will
give good results il we'll done
Mistaken Selections.
The branches resulting from such
top worked trees may become affected
later, but at the worst, the disease will
result in the loss of a branch instead
Of the loss Of the entire tree, and new
branches can be started IL one be-
comes diseased, by inserting another
bud or scion in the Seeding branch
Care should be used in the selec-
tion of stocks and scions. Many
growers have mistakenly planted
seedlings grown from sweet cherry
pits or have transplanted the seed
lings that appear under uncultlvated
trees, thinking they were Mazzards.
This results, of course, in having the
body of the tree composed of wood
susceptible to gummosis. The buds
or scions should be obtained from
trees free from gummosis.
'No one should hesitate to plant
sweet cherries on commercial scale
because Of gummosis. providing he
has good soil and win plant resistant
stocks on which to top work his de-
sired varieties"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11

An unusual accident occurred =,
-. Tuesday. when q swarm %
-, .,,aeked a shetland stallion
,ss-e and literally siung him 70 oell., -.
~ u ,,.,o,red I 10 the Murdock stud ano
= beautifuI animal After tne
- s,tseked him he switched %
-, - - sfamped his feet but it vas
n no avaH. and IN very sho-' UNI
-. 5esd-SaIem Statesman
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11

SPRINGFIELD. Or July what
IS said 70 BE the largest Dolly Warden
trout caught in the Mckenzie River
FOR many years vas brought to this
rffr today. Il measured ~ y inches
in length and weighed 1s pounds. and
uas CAUGHT near Vida. 20 miles from
bere. By Glen walker. Jay Mccor-
uist and G. y Gordon. an q Eu-
re-s. and On a small baifed spoon
hoot. The men were obliged 20 work
over two hours before tbey were
.tfe 40 land the huge leh.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11

While driving IN their fine new car
near Dallas. Sunday afternoon. Afr
and Mrs. A. ". Fisher. Of Corvallis.
plunged into a bad place in the road
with such force as 20 hurt Mrs- Fisher
quite badly by striking her head
against the front seat-Independencs
Enterprise.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11

r. B. Lamson. the Portland lawyer
who was killed On the Fourth by be-
ing thrown from hls mount whne rid
Ing on the Houiton-st Heiens road.
Was ven known here and af WTla-
mlna.-sheridan sun.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11

n brown has bought TIE eottass
On Clay street betWeen ssAs.-T- -, -.
e,.,,or. owned ~ W IL Aelan'.. =
,.s'. - - NJ MeDaniel expect %
NJ -. -.rr.sr On her farm near
here
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11
COURT AUDITS Bills
POLK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEET IN JULY TERM.
Warrants Ordered Drawn on Various
Funds For Payment Of Usual
Expenses.

In addition to allowing the regular
salaries of officers, the County Com
missioners' Court. ordered warrants
drawn on the county treasury Wed
nesday, as follows:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11
Good PractIcee.

Cutting out the diseased tissue,
however. is a good sanitary practice.
as Il viii az least prevent wound
infcsfing organisms from getting es-
iablished. All tissue thus removed
should Be burned and the wounds
washed with a disinfectant
The most certain practice or meth
% FOR preventing gummosis ls the use
Of resistant varieties or stocks At the
present time an the dependable com
nercial varieties grown are subject 70
he disease. the Royal Annes and
BInes being more affected than he
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11

The Bon Marche FOR the ',spa~ See
crsau-best in The cify-faeors. choc-
olate. vanilla strawberry.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-07-11

Fruit In plates. Earl Brunk. OF Polk
County. first.
Glass 1s-Best display Of berries,
all varieties. on plates-Earl Brunk.
OF Polk County, first
Glass 14--I.oganberries. Earl Brunk
OF Polk County. first; red raspberries,
w. Pratt. Of Marion County, FIRST:
Earl Brunk. OF Polk County. second;
gooseberries, MrA Anne Armstrong,
OF Marion County. first; currants.
Earl Brunk. OF Polk County, first
Strawberries. F. NJ. Kubln, OF Polk
County. first
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-22
JUDGESHiP BILL
PASSED HOUSE
It Now Needs Only Signature Of Gov
ernor 8. F. Carroll Before APP
pointment Can be
Made.
REALIZATION OF DREAM
Attorneys Have Been Anxious For
Such Legislation for Several
Years-Appointment
4 Soon.
REALIZATION OF DREAM
Attorneys Have Been Anxious For
Such Legislation for Several

The bill providing for an additional
Judge in Lee county now needs only
the signature of Governor B. f. Car.
roll
Word was received from Des
Moines today that the measure had
passed the house. The senate passed
it on Friday.
The bill was introduced into the
legislature by Senator Z. P. McManus
and Congressman ]. Nj. C. Hamilton
on behalf OF the Fort Madison aud
Keokuk bar associations.
It Is expected that the governor
viii sign the bin within a few days
and that he will make an immediate
appointment TO the newly created
bench W S. Hamilton, Fort Madi-
son attorney, has the Endorsement OF
practically all of the LAWYERS in the
district for the judgeship.
When the county is given second
judge a dream of several years will
have been realized Attorneys have
been DESTROYS of this for long time,
holding that one Judge for both coun-
ty seats Inadequate to dispose OF the
large burden of work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-22

Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy relieves
pains In the legs, arms, back, stiff or
swollen joints. Contains no morphine,
opium, cocaine or drugs to deaden the
pain. 1t neutralizes the acid and drives
out all rheumatic poisons from the sys-
tom. Write Prof. Munyon, 53d and JEFF
crsoa S;s.. phila.. Pa, for medical ad-
fise, absolutely free.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-22
CITY NEWS.

Watch Home Tea Cos. window
for display of Palm fancy canned
and bottled goods
The body of Mrs. Nina Spiegle
who was buried in Oakland cemetery
May 2, 1896. will be disinterred and
taken to Chicago where it will be re-
Inferred in Rose Hall cemetery.
The body of Mrs. Jas. H. Smith
of Buffalo, y. Y, will arrive tomorrow
morning and will be buried in OAK.
land cemetery at the side of her hus.
band, Richard A. Smith, who passed
away in 1849 and was buried here at
that time. The message announcing
the death and arrival Of Mrs. Smiths
body was received by E. f. Hawkes..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-22
PERSONALS.

Clarence Weisman who has been
visiting here for several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weisman, returned to Knox College,
Galesbarg. this morning.
Miss Amber Carley who has been
whiting in the city with friends, lett
this morning for her home in Gales
burg
Judge E. R. Mckee of Memphis,
Mo was a keokuk visitor Tuesday.
", D. Godfrey of Galesburg. H..
president of the Spoon River Coal Co.
is in the city on business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE ~
AS FHEY CONE AND CO

Mr.. John Morgan and Mrs. Jane
Helmick Of Kokomo, Ind, are visiting
Mrs. Lizzie Conway and other friends
In this city.
Misses Loretta Mehan and Mae Law
Ter, of Brooklyn, N. Y, are the guests
Of the formers sister, Mrs. Thomas
McCray, on Rhea Terrace.
Born, ON Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs,
George Fletcher, OF Clarksburg, a son,
Mrs. Fletcher was formerly Miss
Villa McCray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Talton Engle, Of Graf.
ton, spent Sunday with relatives in the
city,
Miss Beuna Stevens has returned
from Webster Springs where she had
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Woodell, for two weeks. She was &C.
companied home by her brother, who
has also been a visitor at the Springs.
Mr.. C. M. Richie spent Sunday at
Mt. Lake Park, Md with his mother.
Mrs. Cornelius Dorgan, Of Jackson
street. left yesterday for New York,
called by the illness OF her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Nusum, Of
Clarksburg, spent Sunday with friends
in the city.
T. J. Bremen Is spending a week in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Laura Lee Jackson returned
Saturday night from Mt. Lake Park,
Md, where she had spent the past
several weeks.
Mrs. Ray, OF Wheeling, spent Sat.
urday and Sunday in the city the guest
Of her son, Charles Ray.
Mrs. Chas. Richie and daughter,
Miss Gene, who had been the guests
Of relatives in the city, have gone on
a trip to Canadian points accompanied.
by the formers mother. Mrs. Boyd.
Mrs. Henry Pearson and daughter.
Miss Frances, Of Chicago, and Mrs.
Frank Howard Davis. of Bel Rio,
Texas, are the guests Of Mrs, Frank
Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Binns spent Sun
. . 1.
day in Morgantown the guests Of Mrs.
Clyde Barbe.
Misses Margaret and Ellen Higgins
botham, Of shlnaston, are the guests
Of the Misses Henry, on Falrmont
avenue.
Dr. and Mrs n Crane lett Sun
Llf'A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
MYSTERIOUS Man
CONTINUED from Page onel

the Jury notice how heavy were the
blood stains on. the bottom Of the
front of the car and along the seats.
This is in controyertion to the attor'
neys' statement that be sheldd, bis deaa
wife IN the clutch o. lis arm as lie
drove irantica1ly back 70 her uncle's
home. Instead they will maintain that
he stretched the body head down
across the two front seats and brutal!
ly sat on the dead woman's head as
he drove back. They have in court
his clothing, the coat showing few
blood stains, the heaviest stain being
shown BY these clothing on the bot.
tom 81 his shirt and md I'll biss trousers!
They have further + b rtSSdacesd tsyfdenes
to show that thfoHgR ths omatde red
under tire left eye, ali Sbfood from
under the left eye, al the blood from
the wound had flowed upward into her
hair. evidence carrying the deduction
that she was held head downward i'm.
mediately after receiving the fatal in.
Jury.
Beattle, who first looked upon the
introduction of the blood stained
clothing Of himself and wife almost
nonchalantly, has begun to realize the
full force Of these details as they will
be Joined and argued when the sum.
ming up of the prosecution is made,
His buoyancy has been gone for days,
he has all he can do to keep his emo
lions in mastery, to hold them down
from reckless expression as the case
proceeds. OF course, 1t Is perfectly
understandable that an innocent man
who finds these little circumstances
creeping in one after the other against
him might be as equally driven with
fright and excitement as a guilty man
who had figured that he had concoct.
ed story that would be believed only
to find 1t questioned at every little
point and detail, points and details
that criminals usually have neither tho
brains or the mental application to zig.
lre out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
Personals.

Mrs schward and son, OF Councils,
Vile, are the guests OF Mrs. Virginia
REGARD for a few days.
Miss Icie Hill, Of Mt. Harmony, has
spent the past few days with her niece,
Miss Julia swisher on Market street.
Miss Marie Watkins, who has been
very III Of typhoid fever, is improving.
Miss Emma Jacobs, of Grafton, re.
turned home yesterday after a visit
with her aunt, Mrs, T. B. Henderson
on Gutfey street.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and MRS. stephen VangIlder on State
street.
Miss Edna Stevenson, Of Ohio, is
visiting her brother Mr.. Edward Slew.
erson at Edgemont and friends in this
ward.
Miss Madge Hershberger, of Bolton
street, who has been very Ill Of ty-
phold fever, is slightly improved.
Mrs. ]. D. Summers and son, Fred,
and Mrs. William Summers went to
Rivesvllle Sunday to see Mrs. Grace
Barker, who is very III. Mrs. William
Summers returned to her home at Lit.
tie Falls last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Brown spent yes.
terday at clarksburg, the guests Of the
latter's brother.
Miss Dale Frum, Of Little Falls, is
the guest of Miss Mary Powell on East
Park avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. Clayton Summers, Of
Little Falls, came up Sunday to visit
Mr.. Summers sister, Mrs. Charles
Hail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
YOUNG BUFFALO
IsR|RANDNEW
DOES A HANDSOME BUSINESS
pHEREy ven iT CO.'S
4 MEMBER OF THE TRUST as
some SHOW APERs HAVE
STATED.

~ = = u n Z u
Every person in he city VIII want
TO see Prairie Rose ride Blue Hlazss.
the Bncking Bovine. This Is! ONE ii
the thrilling features Of Young Bur.
alo wild West show that exhibits at
the South side Park ON septembes
7th. ,y..4. 1t
The show Is said TO be the very
best of It's kind in the world Every
thing that pertains to the life on the
plains has part in the show, The
features are original nothing is aped
from former shows Of the same char
acter but there is a freshness with the
Young Buffalo show that is not to be
found in any other attraction on the
road.
The announcement in several show
papers that Abingdon who has the con
trolling interest in the 1Ol Ranch was
heavy stakeholder in the Young
Buffalo show Is not in accordance
with the facts in the case. The own.
ershIp of the latter and its manage
ment is free from entangling alliances
with any Of the other shows ON the
road. 1t stands alone. Abingdon or
any other man connected with any Of
the other shows cannot get any Young
Buffalo stock. They are eager for II
but there is none for sale.
Colonel Vernon C. Seayer, who owns
several theaters in Chicago, is the
only stockholder in the Young Buffalo.
Company, that has had any experience
with attractions in the show business.
The other stockholders are men that
are engaged in other businesses that
have no relation to the amusement
world. Sine the. organization Of the
company under the direction and sup
eryIslon Of Col. seaver the company
has had Unprecedented gate receipts.
For exhibitions Of rife skill nothing
can compare with the clever work Of
Curtis Lesion, champion rifle shot of
America, and that of Annie Oakley
the peerless wnIs and rife. shot Of the
Soffd..' teyes y9di gel.
- = = f a.l-I
loTha 9 sho@I1getso the gate receipts
&Kereyet9it goes because It Is mem
torious attraction that is well pre-:
sented. go .2..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
For Mrs. stoetzer.

Tuesday afternoon at her home on
chancery hill, Mrs. John B.. Brown
entertained large company of wo.
,S men 4, complimnssntary to her daughter,
Other qlllt74of; 5Sy!ii guests we're ! Mrs,
L. a. Lindamiutth, Of New Ras6elle.
N. Y; Mrs. Petty, II Hartford, W.
Va; Mrs. Plfer. Of Huntington, and
Mrs. Griffiths, of Ohio. ( n,
Wednesday afternoon Miss Eleanor
Brown Moreland was hostess at a tea
with Mrs. stoetzer as the honor guest.
The other guests we're Mrs. Stephen
G. jackson, Mrs. 8. F. Glasscock, Mrs.
]. N. Simpson, Mrs. L. "A. Lihdamuth
and Mrs. George c. sturgIssM Nor
gaatown fLettsr III Pfttsburg Press.
80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28

duy for trip To- Cleveland and points
on the Great Lakes
M. and Mrs. Dent Powell, Or Pitts
burg, are tie guests 81 relatives in the
cils
BIZ WiIson sleei. who has been %.
astvo weeks yisIt e telatIyesiii Jcp-
lin. No has returned home
Prot o. 4 ycoales lett Sunday
night Tor r arkersburg where hs VIII
instruct the Wood county institute.
Mr. Hugh Martin returned last
night from a ibusiness trip east
Mrs. Thomas Dorgan left yesterday
for New York, having been called
there by the serious iIlnessSoi her
daughter,
saraies Welch has returned from 2
two weeks visit with relatives in In
diana,
Miss Mary Mulligan thas returned
from a two weeks VISIT with relatives
in New York.
Mrs. Pleasy conklin IS the guest Of
friends in Ohio.
Mrs. Smiley and daughter, Miss
Mary, OF UnioitoWn. Pa who had
been the guests otMrs. .. A. Billings
lea, left to-day for Green County, Pa,
where they will VISIT relatives en-
route home.
Mr.. and Mrs: Chas. Powell have re-
turned from Atlantic City where they
had spent the past several weeks.
Mrs. John Fetty and two children.
of Pennington, have Just returned
from trip of several weeks to Phila-
delphla, Atlantic City and other points
through New Jersey. Mrs. Fetty was
formerly Of Philadelphia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
EINEp.

B. D. Reynolds was fined five dol.
lars and costs in Justice E. s. Amos
court for hitting Angelo Brandy. Jus
tice Amos asked Reynolds which he
wanted five dollar fine and costs Or
a fifty dollar fine with trimmings.
Reynolds Immediately answered that
the smaller Of the two was preferable
to him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28

TS75SSSS5s5 9E0S5Il55 !;Ii757IIS5IISs55I7Si
Camplna Party.

Messrs. H. W. Woody, II. F. Woody
and Herman stoueklng left yesterday
for Hail., Randolph county, where
they will spend week or ten days.
hunting and fishing. At Grafton they
were joined by Messrs. Albert Kunst.
Howard Woodland and others who will
camp with them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-28
CARELESS ABOUT APPENDICITIS
In EAIRMoNT.

Many Falrmont people have chronic
Appendicitis which Is carelessly treat.
ed as II II were ordinary bowel or
stomach trouble. II you have wind or
gas In the stomach or bowels, sour
stomach or constipation, try simple
buckthorn back, glycerlne, etc. as
compounded In Adler.kka, the new
German appendicitis remedy. Mar
tins Drug Store, I. 10S Main street,
states that Al SINGLE DOSE Of this
simple remedy will relieve any bowel
or stomach trouble. TAI
. snbs erihs al tlls wet yiEstnlans v