davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
Trustees Sale Notice.

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tain deed of trust executed by Anthony
Tilden and his wife, Mandy Tilden, on
the Both day of January, A D., 1918,
to secure certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned to Gray & Snipes, which
deed of trust is duly recorded in the
Chancery Clerks Office Of Lee county,
Mississippi, in deed record book No.
112, page 1874, l will, as trustee in said
deed of trust, on the 10Th day of De-
cember, A. D., 1918. at the court house
door in the town of Tupelo, within
legal hours, offer for sale, at public
outcry, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property, viz:
One house and lot described as begin
ming at northeast corner of Joe Cum
ningham's lot as recorded in deed
record book No. Il, page 408, Lee
County, Miss, and running east 80
feet, thence south $50 feet to an alley,
thence run west 80 feet, thense north
$50 feet to point of beginning. same
being in southeast quarter of section
80, township 9. range 6 east. in Tupelo.
Miss. Such title conveyed as is vested
in me as trustee aforesaid.
This Sd day of December. 1913.
37-4t Lon Gates, Trustee
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05

Mrs. Robert Afford and daughter,
Miss Marjorie, of Fulton, KY, have
been the guests of Mrs. Affords par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Topp.
Mrs. Miller, of Whitesville, Tenn,
has been the guest of her son, Frank
Miller. and family the past week, re.
turning to her home Wednesday.
s. D. Wilson and family have moved
to Tupelo from Greenville and are now
at home in the Monaghan residence on
Broadway. A cordial welcome awaits
them.
H. R. Archer, brother of Ira F..
Archer, of Parkersburg, W. Va. ar
rived in Tupelo Tuesday and has ac-
cepted a position with the Cotton States
Life.
DR.. Keyes Mitts, who is attending
the Memphis Medical college, is at
home for a visit to his parents. He is
accompanied by his friend, DR.. Nc
Leod, of Cortland. Ala
Messrs. l.. C. Prather. Tom Stubs
and Enoch O'Shields, of Baldwin, came
down Tuesday to attend the meeting
in the interest of the appointment of
an agricultural commissioner for Lee
county.
1t was the pleasure of the many
friends of the Rev. N. G. Augustus, of
Macon, to have him with them during
the conference. MI. Augustus is one
of the ablest ministers of the Metho-
dist church in Mississippi and is justly
popular throughout the state His oc
casionaI visits to Tupelo are always the
source of much pleasure to a wide circle
of friends here.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
NOTICE

To the Banks of Lee County, Missis-
sippi.
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Supervisors of Lee County, Miss,
that in accordance with the provisions
of chapter 1877 of the Acts of the Leg
islature of the State of Mississippi,
and amendments thereto, the said
Board of Supervisors will, on the first
Monday of January, 1914, award Goa
tract to the bank or banks offering the
best terms for keeping the funds of
the county as a county depository for
the year 1914. Said contract will be
awarded to the highest and best bid
der, in front of the courthouse door in
the City of Tupelo, within lawful
hours. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. J
This lst day of December. 1913.
John M. Witt, Clerk.
B. F. Parker, President.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
Negro Shot.

On Sunday morning as a re-
suit of a craps game at Park lake
John Palmer was shot by Will
Caruth, the weapon used being a
shotgun fired into the head of
Palmer a close range. Owing to.
the small size of the shot and
lodgment thereof, Palmer is
alive today. but is minus one eye.
Caruth now claims the shot was
accidental.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
Petition For Pardon.
To the Honorable Earl Brewer, Go

To the Honorable Earl Brewer, Gov
ernor of Mississippi.
We, the undersigned citizens of Lee
county, Mississippi, do hereby petition
your Excellency to Immediately grant
q pardon to W. A. Gordon, convicted
of murder at the November term, 1913,
of the circuit court of Lee county,
Miss and sentenced by the court to
imprisonment for life in the state pen.
~itentiary.
While it may be true that under the
peculiar technical rules of the law he
was guilty of murder, yet we now say
to you that he ought not to be pun
ished, because he did no more than any
other man would have done under the
circumstances.
Wherefore we respectfully ask that
you Immediately grant him a pardon.
37-5t w. A. Gordon and Others.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
Tupelo will next entertain the
festive drummer, the missionary
of the commercial world.
Youthful Diplomat,

Harry Is small but diplomatic. The
other day he wanted his mother to
come out on the veranda with him.
The mother, being busy, refused, and
Harry invented various expedients,
from informing her that he was tired
and lonely to complaining Of a pain
in his tummy, in the hope Of induc-
ing her to change her mind. Finally
he called sweetly: Mother, dear, /
don't want you to stay out here If you
don't want to, but / do want to kiss
you very much" Mother came out.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05

Mr.. Geo. Morgan and wife, of near
Mooreville, visited their uncle and
aunt, Col. and Mrs. Clayton, last week
and attended conference.
FOR SALES. C.. White Leghorn
cockerels; cheap. w. T. Martin, Route
2, Tupelo, Miss. 36-2t
LOST lost an overcoat between
my farm and the Frisco railroad Mon
day. It had brown gloves and headf
wrap in pockets / hope the indeA
will leave same for me at the Journal
ofide and receive reward ". L. Clay,
ton.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
Stockholders Meeting.

The Stockholders of the First Nation
al Bank. Tupelo, Miss, will hold their
annual meeting January Is, 1914, the
second Tuesday, at 10 o'clock. a. M,
in the directors room. This meeting
is for the purpose of electing officers
for the year 1914, and the transaction
of any other business that may legally
come before them.
37-4t j. JOHNSON, Cashier.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05
The Charter Of Incorporation Of
The Tupelo Engineering Company.

/ The corporate title of said company
is The Tupelo Engineering Company.
2 The names of the in~corporators
are: l.. G. Smith, p~ostoffice Tupelo,
Miss. N. B. Buchanan, postoffice, Tu-
pelo, Miss. Walter Combs. P~ostOfice,
Tupelo, Miss.
8 The domicile is at Tupelo, Miss.
A The amount of stock One Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars.
5 The par value of shares is Fifty
Dollars.
6 The period of existence is Ten
years.
Z The purpose for which it is created:
For the purpose of engaging in all
kinds of Civil, Electrical and Mechani-
cal Engineering practice.
8 The rights and powers that may be
Xxx clsed by this corporation are those
conferred by the provisions of Chapter
"a, Mississippi Code, 1906.
L. G. Smith,
N. B. Buchanan,
Walter Combs,
Incorporators.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
State of Mississippi. County of Lee.
This day personally appeared before
Smith, N. B. Buchanan. Walter Combs,
in~corporators of the corporation known
as the Tupelo Engineering Company
who acknowledged that they signed
and executed the above and foregoing
articles of incorporation as their act
and deed on this the LIST day of Deem
Der, 1913 w. w. Thompson,
Circuit Court Clerk of Lee County,
Mississippi. 37-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05

The first examination Of the
fall term Of the public schools
was held this week.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-05

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives oui
Malaria and builds up the system. A true toni
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. Soc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01

Memorial building that adjoins II. He
has given 10 Harvard University. for
The medical school. $1,000 .OU0. and TO
81. Johns Cathedral $500 600. He pre-
scented 100000 % the Young Mems
Christian = ssOciatiOn 10 assist the or
ganizItiop to pay OFF its debts: donated
10000" for library In Uolyoke.
Mass. his fathers birthplace. and also
gave lar'o sums for the preservation
cf th" Palisades along the Hudsu,
river
All his life the finaEcier had been a
quick and ready giver Of enormous
sums. and q record of these gifts would
MAX" a large catalogue. Tho New York
Historical society and Cooper Union
have been the recipients OF gifts: he
donated ne collection of manuscripts
OF kobC.t Eurus 10 thc LiyerpSc! Ii
ardry anu the P@n-Aaerican coilec.
ZION OF ccnms Ia the Museum OF
Natural History in Psris 80 c~r.
tr'hu;"" : Seiy TO the Queen Victoria
memorial fuHt ana the Galveston rein.
fund. pres cE'sd "a -. PaUls Cathedral
IN London compic;" electric plant
ard built hospital al Aix-lcs .Ba!ns.
Tragce
f. vaS Characteristic or ITO man
;Eai 'ii i:s cifts We're personal. iie ON
p'o'ia9 10 so-r"'ar; or bureau 20 M.
tend 10 sjCu matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
WRIGHT HAD A
tcontinued from F.r.t P.geJ


the food. prepared a char, To-Day. using
the human hand ~ an illustration. Tin"
fingers. pointing north represent the
streams flowing into the Miami river.
which j. tho wrist. in his Illustration.
The wrist" Vas lcckcd 10y dumpincs.
bridge abuttmentS TOO narrow and
other impedim"htS and could nov take
care Of the inilGN cf water from the
tributaries. Hence the Hood.
Tho list OF identified dcdd reached
81 today The first direct news re
ceived here from Piqua wa brought
in today b! lIdrr! Lewis. " no j. repre-
sentative oi the Lima Progressive IS
eoristiou. vino tuok a ear OF supplies
into Piqua. Practically no new spapers
have hcou received here since Tues
dav ard tho people uf Dayton are grow
irS N"rt anxious 20 learn uf conditions
IN other cities in the flooded districts.
News at the death Oi \ = Morgan TO
day first reached tho public through n
bulletin posted ny p representative OF
the Associated Press. Later thu Day
ton News. whose plant was inundated.
put u tNo page papcr on the street. IN
which - fcw details Cf ihc death OF tho
arnat iin.nciCr were printed. Wire
conditions arc such. however. that o''y
measrC bulletins q. important news
can h" received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
UNITED DOCTORS
PREVENT SURGEON
FROM OPERATING
OHIO MAN AFFLICTED WITH
CHRONIC APPENDICITIS AND
STOMACH TROUBLE SAVED
FROM OPERATION.
Had Treated With a Dozen Dcetors.
but Obtained No Relief Until
<ooins to the United
Doctors.

Once again the marvellous curative
powers of the United Doctors treat.
ment over the ordinary method Of
treatment is shown. as in the case Of
MIR. Thomas r.. Rumbaurh. of v. p. u.
40. q. N"nia. o.. who was cured by the
United Doctors. who have their Wheel
ing institute on the second floor Of the
Mcl.ain Ridg. at - Twelfth ST.. near
Market ST. OF a thirty-nvc year old all
ment.
Mr.. Rumbauxh has been suffering
from complication ~ ailments
3mcng which We're chronic appendi-
ci'ls. nervousness and stomach trou-
Bile. During all these years Mr.. Rum
baugh says he has treated with at
least twelve doctors that he can recall
but obtained no relief whatever. The
constant misery and pain made him
seek further. and IL was on Sept. 18th.
1912. that he finally went to the United
Doctors TO see what they could do for
him.
Mr.. RumLaugh now says that abso-
lutely every symptom he has had has
disappeared and he feels like a new
man. All the pains. aches and con.
slant misery is gone. He speaks in
highest praise OF the United Doctors
treatment. and makes his experience
public 10 guide sufferers. who. like him.
have seeked in vein for aid. TO the
specialists who cured him.
Tho United Doctors treat al forms
OF diseases. including chronic diseases
OF tho nerves. blood. heart. liver, kid
neys. bladder. spine. Including rheu-
matism, paralysis. epilepsy gall stones
gcitr". consultation. Catarrh. deafness.
rupture. dropsy. asthma. dyspepsia.
neuralgia and diseases of women and
diseases OF men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01

closed Immediately upon receipt Of the
news and little information was
vouchsafed h. the members OF the
firm. The statement was made. how.
ever. that tina business would be car
ried on. undsturbed. by the surviving
members. t.%a NJ
Throughout the day equtpaEes OF
all kinds droy" up Ia Mr. Morgan's
mansion and their occupants Ieft cards
OF condolences. The morbid were OUT
in force in the vicinity OF the Morgan
home and at one time reached such
proportions that it became necessary
10 request the police 10 dispense them.
Henry Y. Dawson. how senior mem
Der az J. y. Morgan & Co. said to-
night that with the exception OF two
DISPATCHES announcing the death Of
Mr.. Morgan no information had been
received by the firm from Rome I;
vas expected thar q statement of the
physicians giving in detail the last ILL
u'ss of the fuarcier. world be re-
"ei'cd. but II failed 10 come through.
according 70 Mr.. Davison. lie said
there probably would he family ron.
ference tomorrow and details as 10
he funeral would then be- worked out.
Effect Of Financiers Death.
Tho immediate effect on the machin.
cry Of Wall street Of Mr. Morgan'S
death vas comparatively slight on
the stock exchange the news from
Rome had largely spent It's force with
IN fifteen minutes after the opening
O: the market. Mr. Norgan's illness
had prepared the financial district for
The end and every precaution had
been taken 10 guard against serious
break in prices. At the opening the
prominent stocks declined a point or
$50. but they received promTT support
auj rallied quickly. Thereafter the
market WIS dull.
Wall streets relations with the head
o. The house % Morgan had been OF
such large cOnsequonce for 50 many
ears tha- the C.ws Of his passing
made al cuOiIuous !mpre ssiOn. From
hauk"-. brokers. railroad and bust
rcss men came .ribgtes To the dead
raH Ouis.a- iHv Morgan offices
tl":e was q y.!-.c:- crowd for some
,'ir" 2l'"r ~" news ves received. On
tla g.a~r door ;h"r. Wa ters. 40
'... that The Officers Ou.d be clos ed
Tor tine DAY.
fr!e'd, o. NJ Mor-sn pointed ogt
another reason. IA addition o iGc
warning L.'on D.. ai, Tines Why inc
trarcisrs death @ds no. seriously = p.
'Urbinc ~ Greer. rh"y said Vas
;o-rdcI go =" rad accomplished
,ir.us!i p rr .'arfcd Cu' - achieve
For pr1e '!m- 81" Morgan urm had
r"'ra.!od front large Low enterprises
Az that human foresight could dic.
tai" had ben pOrf during no lar,
Year 0r Two - safeguard rig" business
ari fna.ri'l world AKA INST c-iamhy
when Nj NoTaan's 'as' hour came.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
BtoRGAn-s LIFE IN BRrEf.


John Pierpont Morgan. tanker
Hnd hnarcie-. Wa horn 81 Hart
icrd. conn. Aril -. 1855.
Ills father. .ilniuS spencer Nov
KAN. anu hiS mo'h~r. Juliet Pc
pont. ver" descendants % Ola
N"v Engisud stock. iieui wee
noted families.
lie was .ducat.i. nrst tu tie
public Srhoois ~ Hsr;farl. later
graduated from Boston 70 81
to"l AMI finished his Stgd!cs a
IN" University Of GottiuE.n. Ger
MANY. ne VA au ".dirarN
- "lar. "Nid~r'iu= 80 hr.!tigEt
'irtafS ~ mentality.
Entering thu harkiu- Fsifae of
l'ircan. .snsriuHn q Somruuy - o.
rieFk. Beca1" Jr,tcl states
agent for London lantinr firm
- George Peabody s Cpmpany.
~ which h's father vas y Nom
lcr. IN 1850.
Became ,r~mher ~ -crres~rtlve
gyms 81 BahneN. Ai"r=au = Cow
P'n ny ana br"Nel Morgan 4 90.
In 1865 and 49,. rhr is.t"r
nrn became !. ri'rPur; Morgan
y Tcmpanv
Heated bond Issue e 5000 0nN-
30" during Pr' ~idcft Ci"NciHnd's
administration
hrEan' zed ard fl,o'ei ~e~uri-
> FA'fl ~ ff'FffNi'fN III
lH"i. amounting - SO. "uu roo.
Controlled sa."o" miis, oC rail
Ways. large American s1I Brit
is'i ocean tran ~Dora'iou line. and
~ cli~h traction RAILWAYS
Cav" - 500. 900 FOR 80" ND
holding Tor l,iur-iu ;"suitai n
Nov York. other hereract iou~
total millions.
Twice won the International
'g~nf ragsz With Size ,-.~h.
Columbia. Which ne caused to be
hull
N@o al" famous collections az
paintings. hronzes and antique
nr'. including the famous Gains
borough painting.
Personally he was cruz. all
business. and kept string or
in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
AVOID SEDATIVE COUGH MEDICINES
THEY ARE EXTREMELY DANGEROUS
Read the Advice of Prominent New York Medical Journal 20
Physicians.

"Severe - II may - and great ss
the tenn. st'uu Is TO fehrNr a distress
ina cough and W ROW 90 NJ cough
more distressing tNsu IN" cough u
measlcs rr.-i rain ,our impulse. Il
-ou want TO contril'..'c directly - the
oct urrcncc Of capillary bronchitis and
bronrho pm" umonie Gs" Cudeiue.
morphine ard all the rec; 81 that
gTtnp." This warning should also
apply IT, coughs and colds ~ pnCu-
moria H. mrch NOR lihrly To- result
from "a cold when = scla'ivr cough
medicine Is tScd. IN .Nprrtor5nt Ike
Chamberlain cough l:oinrdN T. what
g. needed That ,i-pn uif th,. culturN
beds or breeding ',is~s.s Tor tho germs
OF pn"Gt1"f1r and 'tE'r germ d.
ease. Thut D. WIN pneumonia never
results from - cold when Chamber
lsins t"uEh I;om"G- is rG"d That
remedy contains he ururphiue or other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01

married daughter OF Rev John
James Pierpont. who was con
temporary of Elihu Yale and as.
ISOLATED with him in founding Yale
college. Their only son. John Pier
pont Morgan. was born in Hartford,
April Il. 1887, and Was finishing his
cour7e in East High school of Boston
as Zip Morgan. q mono too brilliant
student when the London banking
hcuS" was established. Tho son Was
graduated from the University Of Goct.
tinr"n in 1851.
FROM tEc univerSit: Young Morgan
went into the London banking house
icr two years. He then came 20 New
York and entered the employ OF Dun
can, sherman d 60. In the year Of the
outbreak ~ the civil War hc helped 10
orrapize aud became a member OF the
firm of Dabney. Morlan q 90. With
This Urn he remained until 1869. work.
ING - quietly and -Nprcssin: opinion
so seldom that he was dropped from
the directorate of the COMPANY after a
year because. though rcligiousiy at
tending meetings. he did not once offer
q suggestion. Ills remark. were lin
lted TO aye or no on the roll call
and some nj his contemporaries have
s'ld that that he was regarded as the
original dummy director
Rival Of Gould and Flick.
After niue years uf lTdirc his light
under a bushol Mr. Moran emerged
~ 1856" Us an Antagonist ~ JAW Gould
and James Fisk. who. n the zenith ~
tt"ir P"" or. we're lastly cngsccs; in *
plotting IN" Erie. As ir!bliarv 20
i"c trI.S line they went after the
Albany ard Sasluehanul -oad N
mad financial condition hen with its
s'r"I seine az - cent: On thc dollar.
hHt q. 'r'Ats proved for ~ 1899 IL
- 'r cvi-a dividend 80 scn q share
20 rad oi great intrinsic value. III.
Icr"T" al -.IG.od Us pos ihi'iies
Z. had ih",. ii' iIrncd uu 80 -Hc
e'ocah'ldrr-' ucoi|r. Min stock con.
- J. "fr"I-h mo- .n'il tho Elm - tho
r'''i." "ar % o,rErre5 20 ~. could
amt W Fish tta' ih".g operation ras
orp"sod. i"7e' o[ all Ly Yong Moran
Their" followed "a legal nchj. bu5 i-
NJ 60 id nal 20 'rauhjr TO eccu,5rg
appnLtM-U' 90 receiver from :l.
'"'"i ifig"s. Morgan ana LIS assoc
'.a''+ vr-0 c.Ir.y successful .n &C..
'ig i."'- own -''.''r~ a-.Itd d.. .r
Ep STAT" iId4' Nh.. ta- more 10 -ro
MONT 'Hc Morgan people pcr sad .G
f.rrrrrr hoffman i0 protect tro'r r.-
t'.ttr hF 'a''"- on irr militia
b1r'ae ;Ht' us t.c rfa''.' t'.. ..oc,
'ra e. NYOi- .--- u.gtcu 100 .u
'-.".' TOMB 'r 3r ND.u. c",~rter.
Th"-r WOW. 1. many as ivrr. five
las -ui. o.. .H .H'' ,rI 'uc Nof.aa
part. f-.fInrD' 20 'sI -sT srf r,fF ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
Win heavy interests in the United
Leader for Thirty Years.

States.
Leader for Thirty Years.
HIS prominence in finance and in
corporate management or control was
or much longer duration than that OF
any OF his predecessors or any OF his
profnlntnt contemporaries and associ-
ates. \ dozen years VAS the measure
OF Jay Gould's control over security
markets ard railroads. After no long
or time William ~. Vanderbilt col
lapsed under IA" strain OF extending
the New York Central s,stem ana
blocking ;hc designs OF his opponents
T. II. Hartman built mp tho mos,
pow srful railroad orEa niZation in tho
cOunfrys history until he came To he
the dominating figure in railroad af-
tslrs. did all this work in 10 years and
was gone. Mr.. Morgan was 50 when
be came 10 be regarded as a man Of
force and ability i'm finance and no
steadily strengthened his position for
moro than ~. FEARS without weaken
ing under the strain.
from these and other mon active in
Wall street since rho Civil war Mr.
Morgan differed widclv in that his fin
ancisl interests were not his only in.
terosts. In Yachting. ar literature
and travel he spent time thar ~ many
OF his contemporaries must have
seemed wasteful. To Mr. Moran
satisfaction OF an appetite for pictures
AMI books. the society Of old friends
travel and other diversions had
throughout his career quite a. much
or his time as did his desk. With busi
ness. accordingly. his mental energies
were never overtaNed nor was his
nervous system confused.
Reared as a Banker.
Ills father was a banker before him
ana nc was trained In the business
mere and abroad. The father. Juniiis
spencer Morgan. lived in Hartford
with his father. Joseph Morgan. AZ tho
time in 1855 when New York CT, was
devastated by its most disastrous fire.
ne old ktra Fire Insurance company
OF Hartford encountered embarras sing
losses In the fire ard Joseph Morgan
then proprietor Of tho Civ hotel tool,
hold the company. rcorganized II. saw
II through its troubles and r,rnfroIiv
realized prof; Of $50. 600. With n
taird a. tho amount 10 started Tho
son ~ the mercantile business in
Bostor. ~
inc bos'on enterprise prcsperirr
attracted the attention Of George Pea.
o"oE' the noted London banker and
phiianthTopiSt. IN the carly flfties Mr..
Peabody persuaded Junius Spcnccr
Morgan to come with him to London
and 'hcrc vas established the banking
mouse OF ]. :. Morgan & Co. in s.hj,iI
Mr.Pcahody consented 10 aci As iuuior
partner The house IS still in *.
lstence with name UNCHANGED. and !.
mas long been the London house OF !
7. Morgan & Co. New York. For soy.
rrai years J. p. Morgan. Jr.. has been
the senior partner.
\ rev years before he started bust.
ness IN Boston Junius Spencer Morgan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
Fairmont Cones 10 Sufferers AID.

Special Dfspa--. g. che Iuteliigencer.
FAIRMONT. W Va. March al
Fairmou's relief contribution for food
fIccr'rs in West Virginia. Ohio and
Pennsylvania viii reach over $1,000.
This Wa. assured when the committee
a. prominent business men named BY
Mayor iiyci.' ecf 90 work today and IN
Two hours timr had secured almo .
tiat siucuut Senator Clarence W.
Watson. az ,his CITY leads the list with
% contribution o; $1,000 FOR food SUI
fr-.r-
Maug 500 contributions we're Sc
cared. Tho money will be forwarded
90 ur"o f1 fhr yTo0cr committee and
.. o.. ".cd lor ,tr heil OF the food
victims
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01

-cda'ive
Irs. ~. ESddc-. 80 Naple ST. LIONS.
=. Y. vr.tc~. "Ah'It TWO Years ago I
logan 70 ..a." troGtl" with my tnrca:
ard lunSs. ~ times | vas So hoarss
! could s"aTccly sTcak out loud and I
was subject - s~.-rc spells Of cough
rig. Reading shout Chamberlain's
'"ugh Eemcd.. l";sht a bottle ot
II md TN" frs dose relieved me. This
rcmcd. cured nc So thoroughly that I
ha . no. since mad any return Of the
trouble
Mrs. Charles Fera',. - Noniczuma
-. Lyons. :. =. writes. During the
W int'rs - l"AH anl 1870 used two
bottles uf Ch.inho. -laiu's cough Rom
cdy ana found IL - Ice Il pusiiiv" ours
for most agsTaN ating bronchial
cough th7' bed annoyed me for
'1"n'hs and had rrsi,tcd all medicines
/ had tskea."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-01
Norman is
Stronger
Than his
Stomach

The ifodio1t fdrser ~
n !. P'erce. ~ D.. Hyc
JdlO, ~. J. 0rfwsrgLos'g
II doitcofr qtef'iyrs
oLO.d ~ - ers,y maa
o. lrOmGU.s,pg' ~ .r0r-
, ~ oVghf ris"r sf.f
F. on rccetpf ~ ~ o..s-
ce0t s'0faps q, p0V PR
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