davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
MRS. AUBREY DEAL.

Mrs. LYDIA Deal. wife OF Auhre
Deal. dad Friday morning. June Q nj
her homs>in Sweet spriags. She We
the daughter of Robert b. Wright
near Mt. Leonard. The husband and
several children survive. Rev. ID. G
Bolton, had charge OF Aths indher2'
services which took place II Ssai
Springs saturday. Burial. was =
the Salt .saSiRgs .eswa y.,.,,..,,,,,.,
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
SATURDAY NIGHT THE LAST.

1he Lindsey Theatre company,
which has been playing to large
crowds during the past two weeks,
will close their engagement in Mar
shall Saturday with a matinee in the
afternoon and performance in the
evening. Friday hight Mr.. Lindsey
wfll give s25 TO the couple who will
be married on the stage, he paying
for the license and the preacher.
The company has strong cast oI
characters and warrants the large
patronage It has experienced each
night during their engagement in oui
city.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
JESTER.

Charley Laxton and family and Leo
Eddy and family spent Saturday and
Sunday In the Shelby neighborhood.
Charley Laxton had the Ill luck
last week of getting a fine horse cut
on barbed wire: he had to call the
veterinary surgeon.
A number from around here have
been attending the Lindsey show In
Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
DEATHS
JACOB \. fISlIED

Jacob Harness Fisher, a Bfon0efh
rea, estate and abstract man Of this
city. was accidently shot at his home,
sI2 East Yerby street about 1880
O'Clock Wednesday morning. This
tragic occurance has brought q great
sorrow to q happy home and has cast
a gloom over our fair city.
Mr.. Fisher and family we're max
ing arrangements to 60 M WhiF
Springs to go into camp wlsf e
w. Tayior-and family, whf - VI
ready at the springs, having gone
down Tuesday, taking the youngest
daughter, Ermine Fisher. Mrs. Fish
er and daughter, Miss Ellen. were in
tending to 70 down. on the . o'clock
Missouri Pacific train "wednesday
morning and Mr.. Fisher was to join
them in In the afternoon. He war
aiding them in the preparations Tor
leaving and went to a closet to se,,
sone fishing cord that was hansine
q, n nail, to use IN tying package
A shot gun that they had intended
taking TO Wilton was standing In .
corner and Il Is thought while MT
Fisher was getting the cord he decid
ed to take the gun out and In doint
80 the hammer caught on something
ana one barrel was discharged into
his abdomen. He lived only n few
moments after the discharge OF th'
gun. DR.. d. r. Manning was sum
moned but life had passed away be
fore he arrived.
Mr.. Fisher was the son OF the late
Jacob Harness Fisher. a pioneer o
Saline county. and was born ut thu
country home Of" his spersptA abon.
7 miles south 3 Del iaiafsiasjAt and IN
has aiwayS iSssisfed E in,sthls county
He was 20 years old and was msrylss
to the surviving wifs, whu was Mis-
Ermine shobes ~ February. 1891. HI
has been connected with. the abstrac
and real estate firm OF Fisher ant
Gaunt for a number Of years and als'
served the county ~ public admins
traitor for. Asverai years. Mr. Fishs
was q printer by trade. having work
ed In the Progress office In Marshal
for 4 number, OF years. .I..,
The coroner's jury composed OF Dr
J. E. Conneli. coroner. and o. W
Johnston. Chasicsf Potter Charle
Newton. Horace winn, John,, shsr,
and Arch Dickerson. as ,iurymep
rendered the following verdict Wed
nesday morning: WET 4hs, jury
find that the death OF lake H. Fishe
was caused by his own hands Will,
removing the gun from the closet"
Besides the wife. three children
Gordon. Ellen and Ermine Fisher
and q sister. Mrs.. Jennie Sue Steele
Of Lagrange. ILL.,. survive.
The funeral took place from tn,
Fisher home Thursday afternoon q
$3.50 O'Clock and was conducted b,
Elder B. T. Wharton OF the Christian
church. he having been member o
the church IN this city for numbe
OF years.
Mr.. Fisher was Of q pleasant an,
joviai nature and was loved an
respected by all who knew him, an,
his passing will take from our com
munity one Of Its best citizens.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
MIR. a MRS. LUDWIG ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ludwig enter
tained a number OF friends at their
beautiful home i've and a half miles
northeast OF Marshall In honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Birkenhauer OF Kan
sas City Sunday. Those present: Mrs.
Katie Weber and son Carl OF waver-
iy. Mrs, stonewaii White and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Medlen OF whites ISL
and: Mr.. and diMrs Stephen Keehart
and son Carl. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Maueh and daughter Mamie. Mr.. and
Mrs. : Ed .Keehart and daughter.
Margret. Mr.. and MIRA. Peter Solo
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Weber ana
family. MIR. and Mrs. Casper Solomon
and little son. Adolph Weber. Mrs.
Fred Smith and son Fred. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Rasse. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenxe
Rasse. Jr.. and son. Mrs. Ming OF
st. Joseph. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hielman. Herman Ludwig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hielman. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry 'Hayob.
An elegant dinner was served and
the evening was pleasantly spent In
singing and music. which was
furnished by Adolph Weber. Joseph
Hielman. Jake Weber and Henry
Ludwig.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
A CORRECTION.

In our article last wssk resardini
q new fire horse we referred to tht
city a. purchasing the animal bu'
was mistaken. The fire horSss or.
owned and fed by the fire chief
Chas. Wood. aud he made the pur.
chase Of sampson, the new horse.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
WILI,IE RICBARDsON.

Willie Richardson. (coi) sl-years
old. son Of Joe Richardson. wht
lives in the college addition. died al
2 q. m. Wednesday. June IL o
bronchitis. He had been III for tws
months. The funeral took place
from the home At 1880 D. m. Thurs
day. Besides, tbs father. mother
and three brothers sa.yYs, Y arsl
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
STROKE OF PARALYSIS.

Henry T. Blosser Of Malta Bend
|. lad, =, paralytic stroke last Monday
llpdtiSAn 2. critical condition. Mrs
e w. Heskett. q daughter, OF .Jsffar-
,on City and Quincy Blosser Of Kan,
'as CITY Will and Louis Blosser ol
1arshall are. with their father. Lit.
lie hope Is entertained for his recov-
,ry. a.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
POULTRY MARKET
MARSHALL rosTOFFICE.

The construction on the Marshall
postoffic building is progrsssing
rapidly,, the stone work for the first
story has been completed which gives
one al ideasof the appearance that
the structure. will assume when
finished. KS
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
yI.AUGAs SYSTEMS NsrAILRn

n John T. Urton, the resident agent
Or the Southwestern Blausas com.
Ssay pf Kansas City. informs us that
10 installed two lighting systssiAs Al
Malta Bepd this week, one for Chas.
'ff1xs sxAd me 'othess ssnsftta
yiinse. Blaugaa for lighting and
,eatins purposes IL becoming popular
with Saline county farmers and mer-
hants as a large humber OF
,lants have recently been Installed In
liffersnt parts Of the county.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
MARRIAGES LIoENsEs,

v Amos Elsner and Emma Laurs
vsegeslh. Sweet Springs.
Y, Ailie Newton and Nora Phelps. sla
Mr. r y
OscaS Tyre tcol.) and Elnms Car
ION tcol) Slater.
Abe White teoll and Saliis A
Jackson teol) slstsr. 'N' ~
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
DAVIS-CARAiEAN.

Raymond Davis and Miss Myrtle
Carmean. both of Blackburn. were
married Wednesday, June 4 at s. D.
m, at the home OF Rev, w. NJ. RAIDER.
he offtoiating. Itrun .nl n.llc..
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

POsTOFTICE BOYS BANQtET
A banquet was given last Friday
evening at the Ruff hotel by the
iE,osf offIfs employee in h9por of
q 6''s''fs; 'Ss''fsss;1atRSTss EssiE,Es'syJ'' ESsaE j
s,i!!srI,SysRg iii niaisS1ii,Fa:s ais1ii
M. G. Chaffee, Jr., who has been
in government service In this city
'or about twenty years, was the able
toastmaster for the evening. akis
Covers we're laid for twentyy After
sumptous feast cigars weree dis.
tributed. Most OF the federala1em
pioyss made talks. praising the re-
.'HStgRIss n a,Isi;,ss ,SSis',
~ s!..i|i as4I N 4 81 Il q i''-
Those present besides the three
ibove' mentioned we're: ]. w. Rob
srtson. who has transported the mail
rom the trains to the post office
since 1884; Ed. Lowenstein; G. w.
Peecher. Frank Hightshoe, Harry
Fishback, Cap Balthis, Henry Nave,
Ben Berg, p. ID. Bail. C. c. Richards,
Al Parker, Clarence Howard, Ed
soper, Tom Mister and e. A
Hogan and Hugh Odeil.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13
Rand CONCERT JUNE iOTH.

Prof. Al Parker's concert band win
live their second concert. OF the sea-
ION Thursday evening, June 18th, AT
O'Clock on the east side OF the
.quare. The program arranged fol-
'ols.
The Marshall republican., 1913-06-13

I'D, ,Dehn and wife Of slatsk, route
4. were county seat visltors Saturday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-16
ALIVE AFTER DEATH

PARIS, Jan. 8.-Paris medical and
surgical circles were buzzing today with
comment on the latest achievement OF
DR.. Alexis Carol, of the Rockefeller in
stitute of New York, winner of the Nobel
prize for medicine. DR. Carol announc-
ed his new triumph in lecture before
the Academy of sMedicine last night.
His experience consisted in the preserva.
ton of life extra-coporeallv. He demon.
strated it at some length.
The thoraxic and abdominal organs OF
a cat were removed, placed in a heat Of
38 degrees centigrade and thus kept alive
for Is hours after death. Animal food
and water placed in the stomach were
almost perfectly digested The heart
beats continued strong and regular and
the circulation was almost normal.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-16
Hunters Fork.

Mrs. ]. J. Bennett was shopping at
Belington one day last week.
Our school at the Hunters Fork school
house is progressing very nicely.
James Bennett, of Belington, was at
home on visit Saturday night.
The protractad meeting at the Hunter 8
Fork q. B. church was not a success.
Jerry Booth and wife, of Booths Mills,
were visitors at ]. J. Benefits recently.
Sheriff Bennett was through here last
week summoning witnesses for circuit
court.
Bertha, little daughter of Laban Cross,
has been quite sick for while, but we
are glad to note that she is much better
now.
Mat. Weese has finished his new house
and will move into it in few days. Mat.
sage his "latch string is out" to all OF his
friends now.
A little grandchiId of Joseph Yeager
died Sunday morning of Group and was
buried in the Ramsey cemetery on J. j..
Benefits farm Monday.
Mumps of mild form have been visit
ing several families in this neighborhood.
They started in to do Sam Prices family
up. but Sam says the supply was exhaust
ed before they got around, as some OF
them only had them on one side and
others did not take them at all.
The Hunters Fork literary society is
doing good work in getting the young
boys and girls to take part. The reading
by Misses Stella Fitzwater, Susie Bennett
md Lula Phillips was very good, while
the manner in which the boys handled
the "Gun and the Dog" was enough to
make Sam Phillips and Jim Bennett
green with envy"
SCRIBE.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-16
BeIington- Route No. z.

Miss Musean Thomas was in ElkIns
last Saturday.
Floyd Proudfoot was business visitor
at Elkins last week.
Bob Logan, of Belington, was the guest
of Miss Bessie Cade Sunday evening.
Peter Dewitt, Henry Moore and A. P.
Talbot were all business visitors at Phil
ippi Monday.
Cullen Bartlett spent couple of days
in this vicinity last week the guest Of
Miss Avail Durrett.
The meeting at Talbot is growing in
interest each night and the attendance in
creasing. The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Trevey,
of Buckhannon, is doing very earnest
work.
Last Thursday Mrs. A. E. Durrett GEL
ebrated her elghty-fourth birthday. A
number of her neighbors and friends
went in as surprise to her, congratu-
lated her on her good health and spent a
few hours talking with her. She receiv-
ed number of presents and many beau
titul birthday cards from her many
friends and relatives.
Grandma" Durrett, altho at this adj
vanced age, can walk mile to visit a
neighbor and return the same day, is
able for work about the house and has
exceptionally good eyesight. She reads
great deal and is well versed on current
events. She is held in the highest esteem
by all who know her, always having q
word OF cheer or comfort.
Charles Talbot, who moved on the G.
@. Corley farm last spring, has erected a
new dwelling house and moved into same
last week. On last Saturday night a
number of the boys and girls collected all
the old pillow points and cow bells they
could find and gave Charley an old-time
serenade. He seemed to enjoy it as we'll
as the boys and girls, for it brought back
to mind when he was married and made
him feel boy once more. He opened
up his cellar and the result was that he
had about five bushels of apples eaten by
the crowd. Everybody, however, enjoy
ed the occasion from Grandpa Charley"
down to the youngest boy.
NUT AND JEFF.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-16
BeIington Route No. 8.
SCRIBE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Coontz have been
quite i'll for some time.
E. g. Chenoweth is doing good work
with his new saw mill.
s. E. Ice has been hauling telephone
poles to Belington for Mr.. Bennett.
Fl. Howell, our hustling merchant,
contemplates buying another automobile
The protracted meeting which was to
have begun Sunday, January 18th, at
Valley Bend, did not begin on account of
there being so much sickness in the
vicinity.
Coleman Boyles died at his home on
the 10th instant and was buried at Jeru
salem on Sunday. Mr.. Boyles was a
Union soldier during the Civil War and
was well respected by all who knew him.
The relatives of the deceased have our
sympathy. REPORTER.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-16
A CORRECTION.

| One of our local news reporters run In
paragraph last week in the local column
concerning the electric 81 stem with refer
ence to the management. This was CIV
en- by one who was not familiar with the
local conditions under which the light
company is working, for as matter OF
fact the promoters as we'll as the present
management of the company are doing all
they possibly can to improve for the pub
lie good everything considered
Some time ago it will be remembered
that the City Council ordered out Is arch
lights of the Is then in operation. but
later added more, making ID in all, with
the addition of some new highclass latest
improved incondescent lights, yet there
were some places in the city without
lights and are still without them, leaving
us in certainl places with fewer lights
than before, 80 perhaps to visitor or
one not familiar with the local conditions,
the city would look as tho it needed
something done to its lighting, but never
theless it is no fault ofthe light and water
company, its officers, or present manage
ment They would naturally be glad to
see the time land this time is coming)
when they can pnt in more lights for
that's the company's business.
The city council are not to be blamed or
criticized either for the decrease in lights.
for their action was matter OF business
expediency.
1t may happen that occasionally a
light will be out for time, then it should
be promptly reported to the company,s
office, or to some of the city officials
without futher saying.
thermore, the promoters and man
agement of this company are to be COM
mended for their public utilities which
they have organized and which are for
the betterment of Belington, and especl-
ally are they to be commended for the
piping of clear pure mountain water right
into our midst.
1t has not been, nor will it be the poll
cy of this paper to misrepresent anything
or anyone knowingly. Mistakes may oc-
cur and when they do we stand ready
and willing to correct them.
Join us for better Belington, if you arc
not already with u.s.
We are very grateful for and do appre-
ciate any and all local items, and further
request that any and all kicks or com
plants be either signed for publication,
or addressed with proper credentials to
Fred. E. Thompson, in charge. Editorial
| Department.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-16
Ladies Aid Society Elect New Officers.

The Ladies Aid and Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church, held one o.
the most pleasant meetings in its history
at the home of Mrs. Wilson Rector's
ursday January 9th.
All the officers present, resigned and
emphatically declined to be reelected
believing that the other members should
share the work SO long done by them.
Especial praise is due to Mrs. Logan
and Mrs. Campbell, who have served
faithfully for many years. The new off
GERS are Mrs. Dent, Mrs. Rector, Mrs
A. H. Woodford and Mrs, M. E. Dennis
Mrs Rector served dainty refreshments
all voted the meeting great success.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. S
A Campbell, February 9th.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-16
Literary Program.

Program for the Hunters Fork Liter
airy, Saturday night, January, 25, 1918:
Music-School and audience.
Reading-"The Wounded Ceulew,''
Viola Bennett.
Reading GA True Sportsman" Berths
Yeager.
Question for debate-Seniors:
Resolved: That the President of thu
United States should be elected by pop
ular vote.
Afirmatives-James Bennett and s. B
Phillips.
Negatives VIM. Cross and w "A. Street
Question for Junior debate:
Resolved: That fire is more destruct
i've than water.
Affirmstives-Porter Bennett and P
L. Cross.
Negatives-C Cecil Mcdonald and How
ard Cross. COMMITTEE.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-16
Straight at 1t.

There is no use of our "beating around
the BUSH" We might as we'll out with
first as last. We want you to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the next
time you have cough or cold. There
is no reason SO far as we can see why you
should not do so. This preparation by
its remarkable cures has gained world
wide reputation, and people everywhere
speaks of it in the higest terms of praise.
1t Is for sale by Grant Graham
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-16
LOCAL NEWS.

G. J. stalnaker, is IN Philippi this
week.
BENZ. Holbert, of Barker. was in town
Monday.
Rexall Horehound Candy at Rexall
Store.-Adv.
James Bennett was the guest of his
parents Sunday.
Jacob Mclean was here Tuesday on a
business errand.
P. Erdley, of Harding, was here Fri
day on business.
Eugene Swick, Of Junior, was in town
Tuesday on business.
Bill Boner, of near Talbot, was here
Saturday on business
Sylvester Polling, of Marysville, was
here Tuesday on business.
Albert Jones, of Mountain View, was
here Tuesday on business.
William Haak, of Valley District, was
hare Tuesday on business.
Lewis Viquesney, of Junior, was here
Monday on business errand.
Ira Findley, OF Barker, was in town
Tuesday on business errand.
Keg of pure horehound candy just
received at Rexall Store.-Adv.
Robert Cade of stringtown, was bust
ness visitor in the CITY Saturday.
J. E. Keyser was in Clarksburg Tues.
day and Wednesday on business
T. J. Jones, of Barker, was here Tues
day buying a stock Of merchandise.
Orien Gall was the guest of his brother,
Bradford Gall, Saturday and Sunday.
Floyd Right, ls now at home on Pike
street, after an extended trip in Penna.
Abraham Ware, of Valley, was here
Saturday with load of country produce.
Byran Gamer, of Hunters Fork, was
here Tuesday with load of country pro-
duce.
John Emart and Floyd Talbot, of the
Coal and Coke R'y. were in the city
Monday q
Robert E. Jackson, of Jane Lew, gave
this office paying cag while in town
this week.
Miss Marguerite Hinkle has been the
guest of Mrs. G. Hinkle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Graham.
The electric lights are out this evening
on account of leak in one of the boilers
at the power plant.
John Hunt, wife and little son, of Ben
wood is here the gnest of his wife's sister,
Mrs. George Shepherd.
Bertsell Brooks, who is travelling out of
Fairmont, is here the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Jackson, Of
Jane Lew, were here the first of the
week visiting many of their friends.
Mrs. Frank Coontz left here Saturday
for Clarksburg where she attended the
funeral OF her brother, William Cade.
Mrs Bette Mustoe, Atlee Mustoe, Mr..
Harris and his mother returned to their
home in Idaho Tuesday. They have
been the guests of relatives for several
days.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-16
How's This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o,
We, the undersigned, have known r. ]. Cheney
for the last Is years and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan-
ciallv able to carry out any obligations made by
his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, 6.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halps Family Pills for constipation.
ADVERTISEMENT
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-16
MARRIED..

Mr. William Barte and Miss Nina
Cunningham, were married at the brides
parents at Little Birch, January 9th,
1913. They will mas e their future home
here in Belington.
We join their many friends in wishing
them happy journey thru life.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-16
School Reports.

Report of Junior school for 3rd month:
FIRST Room.
Number enrolled, 81; average attend
ance, 30; per cent. of attendance, 80.
Honor Roll-Denzil Bailey and
Blanche Groves.
MARVIN L. GALL, Teacher.
SECOND Room.
Number enrolled, %; average attend
ance, 20; per cent. of attendance, 81.
Honor Roll-Thomas Hickle, Glenn
Cross, Esta Bailey, Wilma Fitzgerald,
Addie Hunt, Harry Mallow, Phietus
Williams and Pearl Corley.
ZELMA ELBoN, Teacher.
THIRD Room.
Number enrolled, 81; average daily at
tendance, 26; per cent of daily attend
ance, SO.
Honor Roll-Hop and Spott Williams,
Willie Corley, Lee and Willard Haskins,
Murl Moore, Charlie Llewellen, Gerald
Rowe, Darl Simmons and Neva Simmons.
G. F. Rowe, Teacher.
FOURTH Room.
Number enrolled, %; average daily at
tendance, 20; per cent. of daily attend
ance, 81.
Honor Roll-Anna Adams, Ruth and
Vincent Smallridge, Blake Michael,
Francis Fitzgerald, Fax Williams, Fax
Hillyard. Bernice Coberly and Gail
Simons.
L. D. Cross, Teacher.
F1FTH, Room.
Number enrolled, %; average daily at
tendance, 81; per cent. of daily attend
ance, SO.
Honor Roll--Hobart and Carlos Hask-
ins, Leslie ARROGANT. Cecil Shomo, Gladys
Elijah and Sylvia Rowe, Edna Lee, Win.
ME and Minnie Simon, Lulu Brady and
Cordia Lantz.
ELIAS Cross, Teacher.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-16

Report of Corley school, Barker dis
trict, fol third month:
Number of pupils enrolled, 80; average
daily attendance. "a; per cent. of attend
ance, "a.
Honor Roll-Alma Howell, Leona Hill,
Chloe Polling, Flossie Hill, Lucille Board.
LuVada Hill, Paul Lantz, Carl Everson,
Hayward Bolton, Clifford Polling, Shirley
Bolton, Charles Polling, Bernard Hill,
Albert Bolton, Leslie Smith, Freddie
Howell, Jacob Slitz, Fred Board and
Clarence Hill. Pupils are doing good
work.
KIrrURAH RIDaEwAY, Teacher.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-01-16

U. s. Anderson, of Malta, was here
Wednesday on business
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26

,lathos. One Gay my husband got TIE
shbors in TO see what the matter was
4 .hay could not help me. Ny first
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getahlc Compound and Gent my nus
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earne leom yiia L. pinkhan's medi-
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III | can to recommend your wonderful
mc.liamc 50 M frientis. " Mrs. FRED
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The success Of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
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who suffer from displacemen;s. iniiam-
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