davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Stock Valued at $4,000, 900 Pledged.

ut was represented that Moore &
schley had pledged $1,000 600 Of this stock
in the various banks. Mr.. Ledyard said
there was no possible way to prevent the
failure Of Moore & Schley unless we
purchased this stock. and he believed
the failure OF Moore & Schley would
mean the failure of many banks.
Mr.. Morgan said to me: I don't know
whether the United States Steel Corpora
ton can afford to purchase this stock or
not. You know best as to that. II 1t
Evening star., 1911-06-03
IF YOU TICKLE ANKLE
AND BIG TOE TURNS UP
Sure Sign Of Fractured Skull, Says
st. Louis Physician.
Explains Theory.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June an you tickle
your ankle and your big toe turns up
ward and the other toes spread outward
your skull is fractured. says DR.. C. G.
Chaddock, a member of the visiting STAN
at the City Hospital, who says he has
made the experiment in 275 cases and
has not failed once.
If your skull is intact the tickling of the
ankle will cause your toes to turn down
ward and draw close together. DR..
Chaddock says the spot on the ankle that
will reveal skull fracture Is a half inch
above the sole of the foot on the inside
of the ankle.
Interests Medical World.
Before DIR. Chaddock made his dis
covery, which is interesting the medical
world. it was the custom to rub the
hands over a mans head in an effort
to discover possible fractures. The spot
on the ankle is closely connected with
the brain by lesion in the central
motor track. DR.. Chaddock says.
DR.. Babinsky was the first to approach
the present successful method of dis
covering skull fractures. according to DIR.
Chaddock. He tickled the sole of the
foot, but this failed in many cases.
Evening star., 1911-06-03

Russell Adams, the fourteen-year-old
son of Theodore Adams. living near Lei
tersburg. Md. who was kicked In the
stomach by a horse, died OF his injuries
Thursday at the Washington County Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
The Crops.

From the Rochester Herald.
The great drought of this spring will
serve to remind the folks that their
prosperity is not due to the favor of
any political party
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Schley In Need Of Money.

II believe at that time Mr.. Morgan said
Kessler represented only himself and not
any Of tho members Of the Schley syndi-
cate. But about October %, 1907, Mr..
Morgan asked me to come to his bank.
and told me that Grant B. Schley. man.
aging director Of the Tennessee COM
pany, was much In need of money to use
at the bank for the firm Of Moore &
Schley. l think l saw Mr.. Schley then.
but the business finally resulted in my
accommodating Mr.. Schley with a loan Of
81, 100000 par value Of United States
Steel second bonds. and taking from him
an agreement to return those bonds. and
received as security for the fulfillment
of that agreement 100000 par value
stock Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company.
The agreement provided that II the
ownership Of the $2,OOO.OOO of Tennessee
company stocks should remain In the
control of the United States Steel Cor
poration. 1t was an accommodation to
Schley at his very urgent request. and be-
cause he stated that 1t was absolutely
necessary to protect him from financial
trouble. That loan, you see. was taking
Tennessee Coal and Iron on the basis
Of co.
Trust Company In Trouble.
About November 2. 1907. amid finan-
The Trust Company Of America was in
difficulty. John w. Gates testified last
week that this bank was responsible for
Morgan's efforts to sell the Tennessee
company to the steel corporation In order
to save the trust company. which had
loaned too heavily on the Tennessee stock.
Mr.. Gary referred to the possibility then
OF suspension Of many banks and failure
OF many people He told Of the Morgan
Library conference with Mr.. Morgan
and Louis Cass Ledyard. counsel for
Col. Oliver Paine. one Of the syndicate
that purchased the controlling interest
in the Tennessee company. Mr.. Gary said
Mr. Ledyard told him Moore & Schley
were largely indebted to Mr.. Paine and
had many Of his securities. They had
deposited with their securities on their
| indebtedness Of $4,000, 600 many shares OF
Tennessee Coal and Iron stock. with
many banks.
THE banks had called these loans"
| said Mr.. Gary, 'and were insisting that
Moore & Schley take up the Tennessee
| Coal and Iron stock. 1t was not salable.
| l will not say that 1t had been manfpu-
lated. but IL was a stock that had been
| through period Of many years. raised
| from a low to high price: 1t had been
in control of syndicate that Influenced
great fluctuations.
Evening star., 1911-06-03

Don't PerSecute
YOUR Bowels
Cut out cathartics and pursativss. They sss
brutal-harSb-unnecessar Ty
CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purely vegetable.
Act gently on the
liver, eliminate
bile and soothe
the delicate
membrane
Of tne bow
el Cure Constipation. Biliousness. Sick Head
ache and Indigestion. millions know.
Small PHI. sman Dose. Small Prics.
GENUINE must bear SIGNATURE
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Monument to Avarice

It should be remembered in this connec.
ton that the British colony of Hong
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

mortgages and they have been hand
Cng 1t in large sums during 'he
week.
In every Office, OF the score or more
visited by the representative or The
Virginian yesterday, note or OPP
timism prevailed that showed both
the lay OF the land and the direction
OF the wind.
Mr.. ]. G. Connolly, Just back from
enjoying the briny breezes and bill
lows at Atlantic City discussed Rich
mond real estate prospects from the
standpoint of a man who only last
week cleaned up the biggest real es-
tate commission ever made by an
agent in Richmond real estate annals.
This transaction was the sale and ex-
change deal recently contaminated by
which Arthur L. Strause, OF the firm
Of Strause & Gunst. becomes the
owner of the building occupied by
Fourqurean, Temple & Company, on
Broad, between Fourth and Fifth
streets. at $4,000. buying from DR..
J. p Davidson. Mr.. Strause pays
$4,000 in cash and $4,000 in real
estate, DIR. Davidson becoming the
owner of warehouse property or
Twenty street between Frank
lin and Main. and some property on
Broad street near Madison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
NATURAL BRIDGE

This garden spot in the Virginia
mountains is alive with mid-August
gaiety aud is having most success
ful season. lts delightful accom- mo-
: dations bring throngs of guests to
It's doors The hotel and cottages
are being taxed to their utmost ca
setoity and the cgs Is. Still thev
come" The Piazza Club, now grown
20 enormous proportions. is a gay
scene rs the many groups fll the
hours with gay chatter. embroidery
and bridge. The surging throng is a
panorama of faces old and new
on Wednesday morning the guests
enjoyed a large progressive bridge
whist party. The tables were ar
ranged in the pavilion and de-
lightful rendezvous it was. The game
was played with characteristic zest
and its rounds We're accompanied with
much pleasure ard excitement II was
a bridge party in every sense OF the
word as the score cards were pretty
post cards of the great stone arch
and the first prize an exquisite pho
tograVure of this miracle in stone
This was won by Miss Mary Paul
Roper, of Petersburg. while the con-
ISOLATION. Il pack OF playing cards In
Morocco case, fell to Miss Mundy.
OF Aliens Creek, Va.
Last Thursday a number of rep.
resentatives from the convention OF
the American National Life Insur-
ance Association being held at Lynch
burg spent a day at the bridge and
had a charming time on these heights
The summer colonoy Is most charm
ed 10 welcome the return of Mr.
and Mrs. Bartlett Roper and the
Misses Roper, Of Petersburg. de-
lightful and popular guests of other
seasons
Richmond is well represented here
this year. Among the newest sum
mer colonists from that city are Mr.
and Mrs. w. NJ Hin and Mr. w. NJ
Hiil. Jr., bliss Moffett and Miss Edna
Moffett.
DIR. and Mrs +. r. Nottingham,
OF Sn1ithfeld. Va, have apartments
in the Jefferson cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Holiday and
Mrs. NJ. c. Riddick. OF Suffolk, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

have returned this season and are
cordially welcomed.
Mrs y u Hinkle. Of Portsm outh.
Wa has Joined her mother, Mrs.
Beaton,
Miss Argyle Tutwiier Of Spartan
burg. s., g. Secently visited Mrs.
Cabel Tutwiler
Mr.. Bland Terry, o. Lynchhurg. is
here for an outing. ....-...,.-s, -.
Mr. r H. MASSEY. OF Norfolk. Va.
was one If the weekend guests
Mrs 4 T. johnson, Miss Sallie Wood
and Mr.. ], A. Mundy, ar Of Win
giua. were Weekend 'xfests.
Misses Iva and Kathleen Mathews,
OF Clifton Forge. Va, aud Miss Re
hecca Niche. OF Durham. \. G, are
spending some time at the bridge.
Miss Nancy Lee Janney. Of Lees
burg. Va. was here recently AZ the
CUES; OF Miss Lettice Woodward. or
Richmond.
Mrs. ]. y Roper. OF Petersburg. Va.
and Mrs. II. r. RAY. Of Albany. have
Joined Mrs BARTLETT Ropers party
and are delightful additions.
Mr. Edward *. r.. Walker, OF Sweet
Brtar. Va. is a new summer colo
mist
Mrs.. Bethel and Miss Bethel. OF
DanviAe. have joined the summer
colony.
MIR and Mrs f. c, Pelouze and fam
ilv. OK Richmond have come TO the
bridge In their touring car for a pro-
ionged stay.
Mrs Charles NJ Biackford and Mas
ter c NJ. Blackford. Miss Anna Jones
OF I4ynchburg. and Mrs. j. n Ran
som. of stanton. Va. recently visited
the lsrlGge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
INDEPENDENT co.
is IN GOOD SHAPE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
HOUSTON. VA, Aug. 17.--Durfng
the past week. the Halifax Co-Operh-
tive Tobacco Company, Inc, Of Hous-
ton Va. held it's annual meeting Tor
the election of directors and officers
for the coming business year. the
meeting being held at the courthouse
at Houston
The stockholders present and by
proxy, re- elected the following as mem
hers to constitute the board Of dIrec-
tors. T T. Dickersofi. J. W. Chaffin.
A. e. Pool r. G Dodd, J. II. Johnson.
r. T. Long, J. i. Shaphard. J. :. New
bin. II. W Lacy, s. A. McCormick ana
W r. Anderson, with the addition OF
]. Armistead Tune and w q, Tucker.
MIR. + r. Dickerson was unanimously
and s. Il. Crews, secretary and treas
urer.
The capital stock OF the Halifax
Company il $l2.050. il is co-opef-a :
tive in every acceptatfon Of the word
entirely independent Of the American
Tobacco Companys control, yet II mas
been able TO progress steadily from
--a.-4-i4 n present writ
ing, its affairs are In most prosper
Gus condition. 1t has been in existence
for the past five years ana annually
paid IA dividend. from It's inception. OF
ten per cent besides putting astds
o surplus Of $500 In four years. has
dded to its buildings TO the extent Of
$4,000. IFS stock now selling at 1870
During the past business year Il has
put up tver million pounds or ,v-
baccp. lately concentrating sale
with the Imperial Company for SAL.
enH. under tho rigid inspection regu-
laIlons ~ the English Company ror
export~~eyery hogshead selling 81 a
good profit.
BY reason u the short crop OF 1910.
and the short planting for 1914. tobac
$50 viii occupy II strong position upon
the markets Ct the approa ching ses
son SBch shortage and the consequent
good prizes greatly being 20 the I'D
vantage - the local company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
News items may he left at Mel.
sens Furniture store. or phoned
% Madison 4s49.

Miss Fa!echa Fantone. of Norfolk
II visiting Mrs. Donley On Graham
street
Mir. Charles Wells is sick In his
home on Williams burg avenue.
Maud the little daughter OF Mr.
ana Mrs. Schultz has been taken to
the Virginia hospital fer treatment
Miss Claire Maines. OF Seventh
street, left Friday for Amelia coun-
ty. where she viii spend some time
with friends and relatives
Mrs. Franklin Wilson, Of South
Norfolk, IS visiting her parents, MIR.
and Mrs Footr; Harrison, OF waver-
ley,
Mr. Craig. of Amelia, is visiting
Air, and Mis- Names. Of Seventh
street
Winnie Davis Anthony. daughter
of Captain and Mrs. p. J Anthony.
and MIR. w r Garrett. both OF Hen
rico. were quietly married Wednes-
day morning al the Baptist parson-
aga by the Rev. IL r Jones
Mrs McGivney. Miss Mouie Nc
GiNney and Miss Katherine Rafferty,
have returned 70 their home in Bal
umore. after a visit TO their cousins,
MIR ana Mrs John ]. Bolau. IF Will
iiamsburg avenue.
Mr. Roy Broekweli has returned TO
his h4sne GA Nicholson street. after q
Vi.sit 10 E.lcho.
Mr. and Mrs CLAIBORNE have re-
turned 10 their home on Williamsburg
avenue. after "a visit 10 friends in
the county
Miss Lily {. Nielsen left Thursday
morning for orange, Va. where she
Will spend some time with friends
and relatives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
FOR SALE,
The New and
Attractive Residence
1917 Hanover Ave.

Twelve rooms. nine closets. Beauti-
ally arranged aad ttnshsdr = Electric
lights. heating. laundry, tubs. etc
price very low. Apply 10
q II. CLARKE.
1915 Main Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
UNVEIL MONUMENT
TO w. L DAWLE Y

The monument to the memory OF
the late William r. Dawiey Will be
unveiled to- morrow afternoon at
O'Clock In Riverview Cemetery. Mr..
paw!ey was for many years q resi-
dent or Richmond, When the In
tennsii1naI Association of Machinists
was established he was elected gen
eral secretary,
Mr.. Dawley moved from this city
to Atlanta. He WAS very popular
and held in the highest esteem by
all who knew him.
The exercises of the unwilling will
be impressive and interesting. James
j. Creamer, of this city. Will be mas
TER OF ceremonies and James j.
O'Donnell, president Of the lnterna-
tional Association OF Machinists, will
be the speaker OF the occasion,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
$4,5OO

Beautiful suburban homo. Ali mod
ern ConVsnienGes Large corner lot
Third Avenue Chestnut HflL Easy
terms IL desired.
CHAPLIN 81 HIlME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
REVISIT F'REDERICkSB URG
AFTER LONG ABSENCE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Aug. is.
MIR. c. T. Stone, of Timmonsville.
s. c.. and his sister, Mrs. Margaret
I. Humphrey. of Gainesville, S. c..
are guests of friends here. Mr. Stone
and Mrs. Humphrey were both resi-
dents of Fredericksburg, leaving here
thirty nine and forty-fve years ago
respectively, This is the first visit
that either has made 10 their former
home since leaving for South Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Walter Higgins, a former citi-
zen OF Spotsylvania county, now of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
BUYS MANUF ACT TURING
SITE ON BYRD STREET
lConllnued from Eirat rAge \

~
ties and farms They report the sale
Of good farm property this week
in Chesterfield county, saying that old
Chesterfield is 'alI TO the good
/ sullivan 4 Company report three
good sales during the week. with
prospects good for the early future
Mr.. sullivan leaves to-day for "A stay
Of several days in New York city
Williams Il Cease report that good
progress Is being made on the plans
for the large apartment house 10 be
erected shortly on Grace street.
j. 7. Ramsay 4 Company declined
10 speak of their business during
the past week II Ia known howes or
that they closed a good sale on Fri
day morning.
Money Plentiful.
Sutton & Company reported a rig'
business on loans this week They
report money plentiful on Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
SOUTH'S GREAT
GAIN IN OUTPUT
Of FACTORIES
lConllnAed fronl 60 paee.l

ttontlnaed from First F*ge.>
1an+ and from sta.op5. a2s 600 10
SIS i92 ef7 Noe, a gain Of s5.Is7,l1s,
oop, or SEA per cent. between 1904
and 1919. ~hti. the Increase between
equal - y per cent"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
II. w. BOWe
& Son S
Rent List

fer - m pIf4- Nos, .s+
$500 30 Il. Grace St, "A rooms. steam
1900 at6 Park Ave-. furnished. pos
session oct. ist. Furnace heat
sea ~ ~. FY8Eklin Sc. ffot water
heat
500 1901 grove Ave-. i. rooms, Fur
mace heat
500 Is :. 5th ST. Ii rooms
500 1911 Grove Ave, j. rooms
b5o l7g4 Grove Ave, Il rooms.
SOC l0s \. 9Th ST. 10 rooms,
300 Z W. clay St, IL rooms.
500 s70 y, 6tb. j rooms.
$50 sI0 W, Main St. rooms.
400 25l5 Park Ave, rooms
soQ 1sz1 kensington Ave, 10 rooms
hot water heat.
40 sos \. 9TH ST., II rooms.
4oo ios n Boulevard, s rooms.
400 y sgh St, IL rooms.
400 500 Vine st; 3 rooms,
$40 602 n sth St., { rooms
$50 6t9 y. Sth s.. : rooms
sao 1873 $. Pine ST., 10 rooms.
900 12i21a Il. Broad St, i rooms.
500 604 \. s,h st, rooms.
500 House in Highland Park opp
M L church
27o III S. Pine st. 10 rooms.
2se rs 5. Pine St. 10 rooms.
24o 22o4 eharin 81. rooms.
24o ). Plum St, : rooms.
e4o 22l5 Taylor ST.. rooms.
2+0 22IT Taylor ST.. rooms
ZIG 10 $ Robinson ST. poss sep. IS.
zoe 122 $. Linden St. possession at
once, ! rooms.
200 22l2 Pleasant st, rooms
100 1924 Tate ST.. rooms
FLATS
Per Annum.
$ioso 2i2 Il Grace St. 10 rooms, heat
furnished.
500 Apartment in the Shenandoah.
9th floor Heat furnished.
500 list Flat. SIG Park Avenue.
coo md fiat, 25lT Grove Ave. rms.
500 Srd Flat. SIG Park Ave
sgS 2nd Fiat. lfet Hanover ST stcam
heat.
500 Bachelor Apartment. on Franklin
street. near Gresham Court. =
rooms and hath Furnished.
goo End Flat. s23 \. 2-th ST.
zoe lst Flat. sls n. 27th ST.
zoo LIST Flat. 1913 "; 2Tth 1t
200 LIST Fiat, 32l n. 2Tth st.
zoo End Flat, 3ls n. eth 81,
$50 LIST Flat, 22nd and Burton SITS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
$4,25O

One of the most attractive dwellings
bungalow on Brookland Boulevard
very near car line. ten rooms large
attic. cement basement: very large
porches; electric lights; hot water heat,
etc. etc, workmanship and material
OF the very best, Reasonable terms II
desired.
CHAPLIN 4 HUME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
Green & Redd
Rent Bargains

mill odl SdiIlo
Possession at once,1
1870 4l9 W. Main St. rms, and storA
zoo 1903 w. Taylor St. 10 rooms.
soc 1921 Grove Avenue. - rooms. ..
soo Hermitage Road 10 rooms Fos-
session October l.
400 SIAN \. Ninth ST.. u rooms
$50 All W. Main St, store and dwell.
Ing. Possession August ..
$50 1901 n. Twentieth St, rooms
900 1903 W. Main St. rooms.
s soooo isis w. Main s., ! rooms.
500 Railroad Ave. Ashland 4 rooms
2Ss 1903 ". Main St.. T rooms.
40 100 Dickinson St. rooms.
2.o $40 n. rwentyseventh St., I rms.
24o Virginia Ave. cor. Burns. s rms
s4o SIG North Ayeus, Brokland Park.
8 rooms
2ls .ol N. twenty Ninth ST.. rmA
500 l2o1 North Twenty FIRST street
10 rooms.
$50 lo7 w Clay St. s rooms.
420 Ala ". Grace, : roomA
500 sal w. Clay ST.. rooms.
500 $3.50 Parke Ave-, rooma
2s9 SEQ; w. Cary. rooms
FLATS.
$3.50 SOL W. Grace st.--hrst and SEQ
oud HATS rooms.
$40 Bellevue Apartment. No, g. rms.
40 1920 w. Main St. LIST nat. rms.
$50 ei0s F.. Grace St. LIST rat, rmA
800 1874 W. Grace st. LIST nat rms.
500 1916 W. Grace St.. ID nat. rms
$40 lol E. Franklin st. Sd nat. 8 rms
sS0 si2 s. Third street, I'd and ID
hats. rooms.
$50 $40 w. Main st.. LIST nat. rms
Heat free.
$50 40 w. Main St. "a nat. rms.
Heat tree.
$50 4ol &. Main ST.. LIST nat rms.
$50 Bellevue Apartment. No, q. rms.
$50 Bellevue Apartment. No. s. rms.
$50 Bellevue Apartment. No. 2. rms.
2T0 401 r. Main b.. "a Fat. 4 rms.
24o sos 8. Pine st., Cd nat, rms.
$50 s1o6 +, Grace St. LIST dat, rms.
80 ZOE n. 2Sth St.. LIST nat. rms.
$50 200 n. z9th ST, "a fa., rms.
$50 1137 W. Franklin St, "a DAT. .
rooms. "
330 62< W. Grace st. "a Nat. s rtnA
500 S0S n. Franklin St. lat rat
rooms. Heat free. Poss. Oct =
GREEN 4 REDp,
80 North Ninth etFse3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

Washington. was in Frederick burg
Thursday 10 arrange to have the re-
mains of his mother. which are
buried at Aspen Hill, the old home
stead. removed TO Washington. There
the remains will be rainterred in the
family section in Rock Hill cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22

Howard N-Giu and Ralph Raz-rsnn
spent yesterday hunting near Lime
stou.
Perry Tomiison and Lester Rodgers
returned yesterday from C~lsrkshurg
wh"r" fh"N have spent several weeks
Mrs e. T.. A4fsn. or Smith street.
lrt .sterdis Tor Deep Valley. near
~Iifr'fur. where vh- Will attend th.
funeral OF a relative
The N..rletlHr Dead shots VIII
play mo AIHi.h.r g. O. t.am on th-
H'nwn"d grounds nest SUNDAY
I'D. ruttsg. prayer meetings which
hHt' been hrll tu r.nu..ti..n with th.
First So D. revival services. Will Dol.
continued fnis wrrk starting today.
SIR and Mrs ZlmbrInn.r have. re-
turned .rom Lancaster. where they
spent several weeks with friends.
Mrs has So,fman i- 900 ut her
home" on Center street.
Miss Della white was operated on lf
fh. GlendHl hospital yesterday fnr an
prndicitl8 and was resting easily last
evening
clarence Arfrn l.f yesterday for
So Marfs where boz. s spending sos.
eriI days ou business
Mrs Edgar HIgea ~ canton. ID
is ndius several da.s with local
relatives.
90 D. Howard ~ Eim Grow. vas "a
husirsss Visitor .r the CO.. t..t.r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22
IONA VITA HAS
A MISSION
To PsTor- - R~estertns -esitA-0e
-Sne From Druggists 10
Tremendous

NO oth~- preparations has ever Zen
SOLD m Ane-ca :or which ther~ .
such a -fr~mendo-s demand 90 Iona
Vita The medicine pas lnknoun
70 th.s country until a feN months aso
and TO-DAY che sale OF rhr tou.c - 80
ARG that v has ben impossible 90
prepare l f4s, enough Poo suppl, ne
sudden aud gr-at demand Driersts
from al over he couutr, are sending
.n ~ire- About 40 follows
Rush more rola Nita Last ship.
meat an on~ sale tremendous
No medicine coult b. 30 trsm.nd.
ol-il slccessf4i unless BE- lac "a mis-
s.or 10 accomplish ard ~ss accom-
Pii-tiuE tllt mission Iona Nl-a
Accomplishing rs mission o. IS
Tired ul. l-u.l aztec nervous
men and women happier. healihi-r and
better prepared 20 cope Wit1 lite
Nervous debility p The cIrs. OF fris
axe it Is produced ~ the strain o,
moderr r'" The r, mPtoms o. dis.
ease are lt'l' vitality or ambition
tired crarring feeling OF both mind
Ahd I'D H~'rfouSurSz aud de
preston o. spirits stomach and liver
trouble corfupsfion h-eadaches Door
Ha.H'N aaN .H"fNuftuDHfH To
coughs and colds Tona asa Is re-
i'vius thousands pr M. miserable
condition Do Niu positively DO thus.
where there = not some serious or
Fanic trouble. p o. r~marbshl, short
'ime The very Grs' dose vii bring
Improvement ana each foIloaius dose
Ac1s health ana strength The tonic
must prove satisfactory or the price
is returned D, oar recognized agent
bon DRAG Aro.nt hllr dead an,
lonSer What iona VITA .s do'nv
Tor thousands. ir olU do Tor YOU
Lee Rhuharb Laxative. the SIS ~
ant preparation. Boz tho nest family
laxative iu the Wor.G The natural
medicinal qualities Of rhubarb IA
inre priest and tes laxative are
obtained i1 his medicine Lees Rim
barb Laxative Will nor harm the weak
osf constitution and b. therefor ideal
or children Or s. very pleasant 10
The taste Chas T. Gostr. a co has
ih" agency in Wheeling for these two
-r"at preparations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-22
Exeitlna Runaway.

What for q while proved 90 De- o
very exciting runaway occurred yer
ferdRy afternoon about 8 o'clock ~
Echo Point. although BE- resulted Boz
but little damage 4 horse and wagon
belonging "a The IS. 4 Dricl0rst com.
pary. of Wheeling va- left standing
near ~ Echo Point station while
the driver delivered groceries -
k"nUO GOD Place The horse became
frightened A. "a passing street car and
started fo run on when iu front ~
rho Quarter residence in Ecnvood
Place. b upset thr0vlne frc
horse. and before rho animal could ra
gain iuT footing the driver had
reached ~ and prevented 900 running
away again Tho only damage go the
outfit was rho breaking o. q small
strap about tho harness