davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
Roosevelt FaU0rs Peace
Policy With A Big Many
Ex.PREsfoENT EXPRESSES HIM.
SELF IN ADDRESS At MIDNIGHT
MEETING BEFORE THE OPENING
OF 18TH ANNIVERSARY OF BAT.
TILE OF BUNKER HILL.
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, Mass, June l7.-Address
Ing a midnight meeting before the
opening OF the 139th anniversary OF
the battle OF Bunker Hill. Colonel
Roosevelt favored n peace policy com
bined with big navy. He said. II
will never consent to arbi,rate ques
lions Of vital honor and national inter.
,ests. What Is more, | know my coun.
strymen viii not consent. Uncle Sam
! will never arbitrale II slap In the face
and In the last resort tile navy is I'm.
Gle Sans punch.
ut Is not necessary for lis to appeal
10 the supreme arbitrament OF war
but 1t Is necessary TO show in times
CT peace the quality which men show.
ed who won our independence for us
and founded this government"
Addresses were also made by Secrc.
tary Daniels and u. s. Treasurer
Burke.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
EXPEDITION WILL SEARCH
FOR POLAR CONTINENT
EXPENSES ARE PAID ENTIRELY
BY THE CANADIAN GOVERN.
MENT-lTs OBJECTS ARE PRAc.
TIcAL AND COMMERCIAL.
tRY Associated rRrss.)

we fN'''' NFsNN.I
VICTORIA, y. G.. June 1.-THE
Stefansson Arctic Expendition. whose
expenses are paid entirely by the Ca.
madam government, differs from most
" the other polar undertakings In that
Is objects are practical and CONNER.
ial. lis purposes are TO learn wheth.
'r polar continent exists: to map the
Stands already discovered east of the
mouth Of the Mackenzie river; 10
make collection OF the Arctic fora
and fauna: to survey the channels
'mong the Islands in the hope Of es.
'.blishiag trade routes; TO make a
Geological survey of the islands, which
Are believed to contain copper and oif
er minerals. and TO study the blonde
Eskim0s OF Coronation Gull. on the
mainland south OF Victoria Land. No
effort will be made 10 reach the Nrth
'ole that will be left to Amundsen,
who will sail into the Arctic next sum.
mer. No attempt will be made to
ring back any of the blonde Eslimos
or to open their country to civiliza,
ion, wh':h Steiansson says would de,
troy them. The expedition expects to
"eturn to Nome in September, 1876
tc'ntinnsd on Page Eight
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
Not Open
For MiIitaney
INTERNATIONAL SUFFRAGE Al.
LANCE EvAoES FRANK Ex.
PRESTON.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, June IT,
The congress Of the International Wo.
man Suffrage Alliance started It's real
work today under the presidency Of
Mrs. aCrrie Chapman Gait of New
York.
An effort was made 10 secure an ex.
preston OF opinion from the congress
in regard to mili,ancy. but the. dele.
gates passed resolution on the
ground that the constitution Of the al.
lance fofbids interference In dues
lions OF national policy.
The resolution. however, declared
that "a sincere revolution acoompani.
ed by disorder had never been con.
strned as an argument against male
suffrage" =, 80 d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
THE SPIRIT OF
LATER DAY
ADVERTISING.

AZ we have said before, the
purpose Of The West virginiaa
Is first Of all to serve its read
ers. To do this is not only the.
right moral attitude toward our
constituency but It is good bus.
iness, speaking from purely
business standpoint.
And SO II Is that we point out
from day to day the advertising
features Of this paper and the
advantages to be gained from
keeping posted in all Of the news
thus presented.
The spirit Of advertising is
different today from that Of a
few years ago. The idea no
longer Is to fool and to n;srep.
resent, but to inform and to In.
vite. And II is the constant aim
ct the good merchant to stick
resolutety to facts.
1t is this spirit on the part OF
advertisers that makes for con-
fidence and enables US to direct
the attention OF our readers to
the profitable practice Of "adr
reading, feeling that in 30 do.
ing we render them a distinct
service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
Wilson, S Hand Opens
Gdyety In Wheeling
SIGNAL FLASHED FROM WHITE
HOUSE LAUNCHES CITY ON
WEEK OF JOY-Gov. HATFIELD
is DELAYED.

WHEELING. W. Va. June l7.-Can
nonading from the summit OF Wheel
ing Hill ushered in the West Virginia
semi-centenniIl celebration ut noon
yesterday. A little later tho formal
opening exercises took place before
the grandstand In tile city square
Judge Frank ". Nesbitt presided and
delivered an eloquent address touch,
ing upon the tragic Incidents attend
ing the birth OF the Siate and It's won
dcriul progress during the half cen
inry. The Rev. Jacob l,rittlngham pro
nGunced the invocation. after which
welcoming addresses were made by J.
Harold Brennan. city solicitor; Presi
dent W. ID. Irvine of the Board ol
Trade. and George W. futz. president
OF the Market Auditorium Company
70 which responses were made by Stu
art F. Reed, Of Charleston. secretary
@. State for West Virginia. and Sam
uet V. Woods. OF Philippi. preslden,
o. the State Senate, who represente ed
Gov. Hatfield.
Congressman John W. Davis and
the governor were unable to reach the
city in time for the exercises.
The speeches were lntersperscd with
band slections. The West Virginii
song. which has provoked so much
discussion. was played several time!
and anplauded by the crowd. but no at
tempt will be made to sing It until
Friday. State Day. when 1t will be
sung by trained chorus.
At the close OF the exercises Presi
dent Woodrow Wilson flashed sigma,
from the White House and W. A
Cracraft ILL.,. grandson CT n Confed
crate soldier. plucked 4 bud from q
bouquet OF flowers. which released the
mechanism that SET Off beautiful dis.
play Of daylight fireworks. Ther
came ringing Of bells and footing o.
whistles. in which the old Baltimore
Continued on PaRe seyen)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
Interest Increases
MITCHELL SONG RECITAL WILL
DRAW QUITE AN'AUpIENcE.

Interest is daily increasing in the
Mitchell song recital which will be
given by Ralph +. Mitchell, the chorus
leader OF the Lyon evangelistic. party
The recital Is to be- held In the Nor.
nal school auditorium on Tuesd
evening. June 24th, at s o'clock. The
Young Peoples Department of Central
Christian Sunday school have the ma.
ter In hand and are doing all In Their
power to make the concert a success
Tickets have been placed on sale this
week and as the admission is only g;
cents every person in the city should
avail themselves Of the opportunity I.
again hear the popular singer.
The large chorus which was organ
ICED during the tabernacle meeting
will be especially Interested and viii
attend tn large numbers TO welcome
their old leader. The children TOO
are very much interested for they rec
'osnize in Mr.. Mitchell their true friend
and true lover OF children. H.
needs no introduction to the people IL
general for his ability Is well known
and one OF the largest crowds tha
ever gathered here for song reei,a
will be present on June "a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
Embez element
Trial Opens

HINTON, June lis. NJ. Smith
former president OF tho Fidelity Bank
OF Bluefield, charged with the emhezz.
lement OF eighty thousand dollars, was
placed on trial here on change OF
venue from Mercer county Oh accoun,
of soreness. Smith pleaded not guilty
this afternoon. :
E. W. Millowhan. J. Lee Harne, J
II. Johnson, A. d. Ilamman, George p.
snearihg, who stand indicted were
bank Officers. In September, 1911. the
deposits were $2S0,OOO and the state
had on deposit $4,000. Depositors
since received in dividends forty.five
per cent. Twenty lawyers are here on
the case. State now asks 10 be made
preferred creditor. The trial will
probably last all week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
JUDGE MASON TALKS ON
new LINE Of STATES BIRTH

'ains 10 ask for new State existed
many years before 1861. 1t will be re,
membered that as early as about l75O
II was sought TO have established a
new colony taken from the territory
OF Virginia west Of the Allegheny
mountains, TO be known as "Vandalia."
This request was placed on the
grounds that the mountains SO divided
the State as 10 make communication
impossible. This demand was renewed
In l1I6 when petitions were presented
tc the Continental Congress asking
for new State west OF the mount aims
TO be called "Westsylvania" These
demands for new State were repeat.
ed not simply because the mountains
made an almost impossible barrier be.
tween the two sections, hut because
C: the social. political and economical
d'ilerences. We were Disseminated
against in apportioning representation
amons the counties, In such manner
az TO give the east absolute control of
IN" State government. A large State
debt was being created and spent al.
most wholly in the east. Time only in.
creased these differences. Appeal for
justice and warning that the conse.
anences of this treatment would lead
TO reparation Of the west at the first
opportunity. were given in the consti.
tnlional convention OF 1929 and re.
pca'"d in the convention OF 1851. but
CONTINUED on Page Tw0)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
cupids Charms
Are Too Strong

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, June IT,
The temptation to return to the arms
Of his sweetheart was too much for
VIII Hall. an alleged murderer. who
escaped from the city jail here early
to-day and Hall was apprehended by
tho police at Ashland, Ky, this even.
Ing. After an exciting chase, he was
brought back here tonight III chains
Hall. after eluding the authorities
FOR more than year. was captured
several days ago AZ Ashland and
hsdnght back here to answer to an
Indictment charging him with. COM
hlicity In the murder Of William os
borne, m aged recluse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
Boy Killed BY Lightning

PARRERSBuR1, W. Va, June H.
While Charles Vaughn. wife. son and
daughter were picking corn on their
farm near kanawha station. this
county yesterday during a thunder
storm. a bcit Of lightning struck near
them. August Vaughn, the boy, aged
twelve years. was instantly killed:
his mother was so badly stunned that
she was not revived for two hours ard
the elder Vaughn and the girl were
dazed but later recovered. A two
year old baby who was sitting on the
ground playing, short distance away
Sas uninjured. T.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
In 7un1ult Of Disorder
fIgp
Committee AGou1,1ls
SENATOR MARITIME AND QUINN
MORTON END MEETING VERY
ABRUPTLY.
(By Ass0CIArHD PRrss.)

VIZ NFSSsJ
CHARLESTON, June f7.-.fn n tu:.
nit OF disorder. the morning session
OF the hearing of the Senate mine
strike investigating committe broke
up here today with Senator MARITIME
OF New Jersey. and Quinn Morton, a
coal operator. on the verge OF Gs'ic
encounter.
Only the Interference of Sergeant.
alarms lliggens, Senators Swanson
ana Kenyon and others In the room
prevented the TWO men from having
a personal encounter. Senator Mar.
tine In series OF questions had arous
ed Mr. Morton's ire by discussing the
mine operators opinion OF firing a
machine gun into a town inhabited by
women and children. connected with
the attack on the strikers camp al
Holly Grove from the armored train
on which Mr.. Morton rode last Febru.
ary. Senator Swanson adjourned the
committee in the midst OF the contro.
versy.
Attorney Belcher. for the miners.
cross-examining Mr.. Morton, elected
the Information that the operators OF
mines Throughout West Virginia work
together generally to prevent the nm.
ionizat!on OF the mines. Operators
outside OF Paint and Cabin creek. he
said. had contributed to support the
operators involved in the strike.
Attorney Belcher examined the wit.
ness at length as to the employ yment OF
Baldwin.Feltz guards.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
Mexican
ORGANIZING IN THE MOUNTAINS
FOR PURPOSE OF HARAsslNG
STATE TROOPS.
tBy Associated Press)


DOUGLAS. Ariz., June l7.--.Mexicau
Federal soldiers disguised as laborers
have been crossing the border bet ween
Columbus. n. NJ. and Nogales, Ariz.
In small groups. Little attention was
attracted until today when II was
learned that nearly 200 of these men
are organizing in the mountains south
OF this border point with the supposed
purpose OF cutting the railways and TO
harass the state troops controlling the
entire northern portion Of the state OF
Soma. The expedtins are said Ia
have been organized al FL Paso. Tex.
American refugees arriving here report
a critical condition In both insurgent
and feral camps in Southern sonora,
where smallpox Is prevalent.
Poor sanitation OF the camp is hlam.
ed,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
SlOne0 10 Ueatn .oma,,s
, rt 'ap- 1a, ~ satfY }
In Gang Battle
LEADER OF INDUSTRIAL WORK.
eRs OF WORLD Is SLAIN WHEN
tA6oReRs REPLY TO ATTACK,

WILSON CREEK, Wash, June 1T.-
During pitched battle between m.
dustriai Workers Of the World and d
gang Of Italian laborers employed by
the Great Northern railroad. one OF
the J. W. W. members was stoned to
death. (.
The /. W. W. party had endeayored
to persuade the laborers to quit work
and began stone fight when the ,tIai.
ians refused. The leader was struck
on the head by a stone. beaten down
and left on the ground with his skull
fractured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
- s'<s - 80 sa'rFf 80 1s"sl -
She Gets Divorce !
. .,. +. d. Iii, Tan Minutes

LISBON, o. June l7.-Iudge j. a..
Moore IN Common Pleas Court yestsrs
gay, broke court records in colum.
b'ana county by granting a divorce 70
Isabelle A, Hosg from her husband.
Robert s. l4oeg.! OF East Palestine. IN
10 minutes. The woman was given
The custody OF her daughter. Hazel.
aged 12. s5f{s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
Gunboat Ressues
Burning Steamer

NEW YORK. June 17.--iWith1 her
hold practically burned OUT and fire
spreading to other parts 'oi the yes.
sci. the Munsoa liner olsada,s convoy.
ed by the United tsates glnboat Nash.
vile. raced for Charleston, s. C. Her
five passengers, three OF whom were
Americans and two Cubans, we're
transferred to the sunboat, although
n forty.mile gale was blowing. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
Committee
WILL MAKE FURTHER INQUIRY
INTO CHARGES AGAINST Po.
LICE AFFAIRS.

This evening at 5 o'clock the police
committee OF the city council. with
Mayor Lively acting as chairman o!
the board. will continue their session
OF. yesterday, when some evidence was
heard In the Officer Seamon ease.
Seamon accidentally. it is claimed,
shot negro In raid on the negro
Diamond Club in this cty.o on Sunday
morning. while the police were raiding
1heg club during crap game.
The police committee conSits OF
Councilmen Nuzum, Michaels aud
Powell, with Mayor Lively as chair
man..
Seamon is still held under suspen
sion. as he likely will he. until the
taking Of the entire testimony in the
case has been completed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
Second Day Of
Semi Centennial.
BIG SPECTACULAR EVENT, or THE
DAY WAS A HISTORICAL PAeE,s
ANT WITH APPROPRIATE
FLOATS. I$sfti !
(BY ASSOCIATED Pass. ,

WHEELING, ". Va. June 1.-THE
second day of the West Virginia semi.
centennial here opened with a rain
threat In the sky. but this did not keep
the thrones away. Every. train and
trolley brought crowds and at: noon
the threatened congestion in the city.
vas at hand. The big spectacular
event Of the day was a historical page.
ant with floats presenting scenes Id
the birth of West Virginia during the
Civil war 80 years ago. FN ,ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
Sees 10 Be New
Hotel Inspector

CHARLESTON. June l7.-Tha, A
D. Sees. of Huntington. will be named
by Governor Hatfield as state hotel In
spector within n few days was semi
officially announced tonight. Sees was
here today and is expected here agai,
tomorrow 10 make arrangements fol
opening the Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
friedman
SAILS FOR HOME. - AMERICAN
+ TRIP WAS NOT A SUCCESS, m
(By ASSOCIATED PRrss.,

(By ASSOCIATED PRrss.I .u Da
NEW YORK. June i7.-Dr. +. F.
Friedman, the German physician who
announced several months ago that ne
had a cure for tuberculosis. sailed for
home today. His institution here was
closed mp recently after the board OF
health had ordered The discontinuance
OF the use OF his vaccine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
Serious Burns

GRAFTON, W. Va. June l7.-NTrs
Fl. L. Cool sustained wv about III,
face and hands, this morning whel.
gas exploded in stove In the kitchen
os her home. Her condition Is seriou.
but It is believed she will recover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
Cholera
is MAKING ALARMING PROGRESS
AMONG BULGARIAN TROOPS.
(By Associated Press)

Nby AssUCIateu PTesSJ
SALONlKA. June l7.-Cholera Ii
making alarming progress among tho
Bulgarian troops stationed ne vaY!on.
points in Macedonia.
Hundreds of cases are reported al
military hospitals and many OF them
result fatally.
The civil population Of The distric,
Is also much affected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17

Miss Lulu Landon. of Parkersburg
who had been the guest OF Mrs. Moa
Clinton in the Rhea Terrace apartmen
left this afternoon for her home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17
Heavy Storm
lBy American press)

BAE1IELE. Nj, June IA ter.
rife electric storm swept the coast
last night doing damage estimated at
one hundred thousand dollars, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-17

tcontlnuec on Page rwo.,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-21
ARLINGTON


George w. White, while driving one
of the Refrigerator horses, received
a bad fall Saturday, breaking two ribs
and injurying one hand.
Frank Marsh, who hes been i'll at
his home, has returned to his work at
the Refrigerator factory.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy McKeon were n
Bennington Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Nolan, who has been
employed in the telephone office dur
ing the illness of the Misses Margar-
ct and Allen Somers, has, accepted a
position in the n, E. Tel K Tel. com
pany's Office in Bennington leaving
for that place on Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Cappello passed away at
her home Thursday morning. she is
survived b. her husband and three
sons, also relatives in Canada. Her
sister from Canada came Tuesday.
Mrs. Winifred Bixby and daughter
Beatrice, We're in Bennington recent
ly with her parents.
Miss Maria EDck and Miss Frances
Kiion, who attend the Normal at
Castetop are spending the vacation
with their parents.
Mrs Scott sherman of Bennington
spent "Wednesday in town.
Mrs. Reuben Hosley, who has been
visiting in town has returned to no.
Adams.
Nh. and Mrs. Guy McKeon are
moving their household goods to Ben
nington.
Miss Mary Siguor of Middlebury is
visiting her sister Mrs. George GULL
nan.
II. b. Barden Of Bennington was in
town Wednesday
Bernie Cmlnan was ia Bennington
Thursday
f. NJ. Lathrop was in Manchester
and Bennington Wednesday.
Moving pictures ana tuberculosis
exhibit az the Town hali TUESDAY
evening. Match 25tb Exhibit opens 10
p. M. Al s p. m. interesting and hle
ike pictures. Among them viii be
THE Capture OF Fort icou0erosa
This is a fine exhibition and talk
everyone is invited Wednesday eve
ming this is 10 be given il SALISBURY
This is by the State Board Of Health
Mrs Henry Manley OF Manchester
had a sale OF fancy goods at the d
brary on Wednesday afternoon,
BENJAMIN Stafford had a shock on
Thursday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-21
POPE NOT WELL
Talk Of His Successor Already
Heard In Some Quarters

Talk Of His Successor Already
Heard IN Some Quarters
Rome. March l9.-During the past
two days the Pope has suffered from
insomnia and loss ot appetite. The
LIQUID diet which bee has been taking
has failed Go overcome the weakness
resulting from his illness. Today on
his name day the feast OF st. Joseph,
he was compelled 10 remain in bed
and for the first time since he was
ordained q priest he was unable to
celebrate mass on this occasion.
Prof, Marchiafaya, the Pope's ply
stefan. said tonight that he was
afraid the Pope would not last long.
In any case he win not resume his
audiences for a month
Although Cardinal Merry del Val.
the Papal Secretary OF State. tele-
graphed officially the condolences Of
the Pope to Greece on the death of
King George, the news of the assassi-
nation of the Greek monarch has
been withheld from the pontiff as the
doctors were afraid OF the effect Of
the shock during his present great
depression. which IS due TO his weak
ness.
The late King Of Greece was for a
long time friendly with the Pope.
whom he knew well and had often
met when the Ponun was Patriarch
Of Venice.
Paris. March 19-Rumors which
reached here from Rome today in re
gard TO the serious illness of Pope
Plus Y. started gossip as to his pos
sible successor. The name most
frequently mentioned IS that Of Card
inal Diomede Falconio. a prominent
Catholic prelate said TO a correspon-
dent tonight:
Cardinal Falconio Is the man
above all others who would satisfy
the clergy and laity. He is an Ital-
ian, although a naturalized American
citizen. He is a diplomat who
knows Europe thoroughly. He has
been Apostolic Delegate to the Unit
ed States and Canada He is align
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-21

ed with no clique or clan He is
modern and up to date He is
thoroughly religious and is noted
for his piety being a member of the
Franciscan order There could be
no objection to him from any quar-
ter"
the Secretary Of state under Pope
Leo Xll2" asked the correspondent.
Well" replied the prelate refer
red to, it was thought some time
ago that he would be q strong can
didate for the succession, but things
have changed The present Pope
has broken up an the old cliques and
reegated the former prominent men
10 the background Besides that
Rampola is too old II he We're
elected it would be necessary to
elect another Pope in a few years
Falconio is comparatively young
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-21
MORE OUT DOOR LIVING
And Death Rate win Be Lowered.

AND Death Rate viii Be Lowered.
Statistics prove that the death rate
is very much greater in the winter
months than In summer. and that
the lack Of fresh air IS largely re-
sponsible for this condition.
If The system becomes Rundown.
blood thin and watery circulation
poor, no appetite, don't dose with
drugs but take our delicious cod Iiv-
er and iron tonic Nlnol, not a patent
medicine, as everything in it IS nam
ed on every package and sc 10 does
not eivc you hearty appetite, enrich
the blood and create strength. we
VIII return your money; that shows
our faith i'm Vinol.
4 case has just come TO our atten-
lion from Albany r. Y. Mrs II
Hartman says: = was in a rundown
condition for about five years until
TINS spring when ] learned what a
good tonic and sirengthener Yinol Is.
II is certainly the best tonic have
ever used and it has done wonders
for me"
Try a bottle of vinol ON our guar.
antee. W. L. Gokay, Druggist Bon
nington, VT.
P $. For Eczema Of scalp try
our sake Salve We guarantee H.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-21

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 80
cent bottle Of Greenes Warranted Sy
rup Of Tar IL Il fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
% cent bottle to prove satisfactory
OF money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy. A. S. Hathaway,
HarwOod Drug Store,
G. r. and A. b. Hawkins.
3. A. ouinlan. G. Woodwork