davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
CROPS NOW CONTROL.
A Critical Period For Growing Har-
yesI-FeeIIng Optimistic.

New York, Aug. 9.--Henry Clews :
Co. say:
We are now in the harvest season.
and for the next few weeks crop re-
ports will be Of equal i not greater
Importance than the money market.
the Influences OF which have already
been partially discounted. August Is
always a critical month for the grow
ing crops. and more or less deteriora-
tion Is the rule. During the past week
considerable injury has been reported
10 our two largest crops-cofn and
cotton. Tie damage 10 corn has been
estimated as high a. 100000, 900
bushels. which would bring tie total
crop down 10 100. 100000 bushels.
This Is b no means m unHaIisfae=
tori yield. being much above the aver
age. and the probabilities are TINT the
damage haa. as usual, been somewhat
exaggerated Fortunately. The corn
crop Is generally early. aud Ihare Il
stu time Tor considerable recovery.
especially - the plant Il IN leza than
ordinary danger from early frost Asto
wheat We are already assured
bumper efop Of T5g.0O0d10 bushels.
he injury 60 Tie cotton crop haz
not been definitely aseeHlained. aud
the probabilities still remain for .
larEe yield In YIeE of N increased
acreage md satisfactory general
average condition. While car. opI=
miatIe expectations regarding the
harvest NJ haxa 10 b somewhat
modified. there i no reason = anti
elpafe ans serious injury. ana the
loHHeH In yIeld az quite iikeiY 10 he
compensated for = higher price, The
country Ii almost Hure II see between
elgHl and nine billions o ncR wealth
created on the farms AID tn. IN
big factor IN national prosperity.
! very satisfactory feature not
sufficiently appreciated L the unua=
uall5 liberal grain movement Of The
pal lew xaekH mis- IN enabled The
farmers Fl pay their loans. thus
STRENGTHENING The banka aud uIoyldz
Ing he railroads 18th a heavy amount
of profitable traffic. aiHn furnishing
an important increase IN our nerz
chandise exports II Thu time Hal
timofe Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
Making farm Lands Here Valuable.

Harry Il Potter. Of the atAff Of Farm
nnd ffreaIde. writes an article IN the
current Issue Of that publication en-
Titled. Making Farm Lands More
Valuable. lie shows that where
alfalfa IL Grown. soils beeome richer.
Following : an interesting extract
from Ar. pottef.H article
Alfalfa will uay six per cent in
tereHl on 1l.000=an- acre land. II Il
equal TO 81 acre. OF timothy. where
corn will nj $3.50 per acre. alfalfa
viii net - per acre. Every farmer
should RnaH Homs alfalfa
That i the statement O A +.
Gront. for tsenff years grover Of
thlH crop. nov president Of the Illinois
Aifalfa Growers. Association. II l.
moi wild boast Tor The crop HAT i
creating 70 great interest everywhere.
II Is the conservative opinion Of one
who has made success of farming
and gives credit 10 alfalfa for much
OF that success. MT. Gront IL ut on.
of many xho noH realize thai alfalfa
IL Toughaga without known super
Tor. and that II an BE- successfully
grown on tbs farm and the farmer VIII
become richer.
Alfalfa i waiting for IN Invitation
10 every firm II the United States.
Joseph +. Wing. lie alfalfa enthusiast
of Ohio. HaYa, ! do no. hesitate to
Affirm thu alfalfa can b grown sue
ceaHIully On any farm IN the United
States Thla Il The final word. for
MI. Wing has sen the farm lands Of
all of the United States. and n haz
known farm conditions from having
met them himself
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
Mmdy'swly.

Mandy was a good-looklng young
eolored girl and had many admirers.
Ter mistress often Iectured her On
behaving with proprIety. On even
ing, the mistress, going into the
kitchen was surprised TO ind .
strange darkey with his arm abound
Mandy's waist.
why. Mandy" said the mistress
Indignantly. Tell that man TO take
his arm from around your waist
.'Tell him yo'self." SD MANDY
haughtIly. He's a puffect stranger TO
me-"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

Remember the name Doan.g--ana
take no other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
Fire Insurance Loss Paid.
THE HOME INSURANCE CO.,
NEW YORK.

Has 9TH II usual promptness ID
Insted md pad loss 20 John L. s. II
driga. near Woodville. Frederick Coun-
=, Nd. Loss occurred on August lat
md NJ. Aldri.e has received draft in
settlement WITHOUT DISCOUNT.
When you get "H0ME" policies You
get GOOD INSURANCE.
No Assessments to be paid when You
insure n this Company.
Fire md Windstorm Insurance.
ASK Tor "H0ME" Policies.
i. FRANK MILLER, Agent.
aug : L Mt Alry, Id.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15
10. 81

Under an act o. the General As
aembIY OF Maryland 1900. chapter 242.
the County Commissioners are auth
orize1 to retain : sufficient sum 10
pay The interest On saId bonds and
also beginning On the lIrat d. OF
April. 1905. to retain Il 10000 each
year thereafter TO b paid N the prin-
cipal. the saId sum % be retained from
tie Hum OF sums Of money apportlon-
ed md appropriated By aid County
Commissioners each year Tor public
school purposes.
JACOB n. DeHoFF. President.
JOHN ". MYERS.
D. F. sTANsBURY.
Hoard Of County Commissioners.
o. EDWARD DoDRER.
CLERK and Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

Is Il the eall Of the policy holders IN
thu Company and the Representatives
Of the Company I'll be glad 10 give you
auY information concerning an form
or clause n any policy IN THE HOME.
In order 10 determine that the same i
correctly written and in the event Of
To- there ill Be 10 friction in The a.
juHIment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-15

SMITH 4 REIFsSIDER's COAL IN
On TIE WITNESS STAND. The
Jury believes he testimony shat Ior
all.around purposes there's no better
eoaI-and tn August ! the Best
month now = buy ! ln.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
LAST RITES
Funeral OF Mr.. =. J. Park. Jr.. Yester
day-A Very Sad
Death.

The funeral 81 Fred.rirk !. Parx.
Jr. who died about midnight TUESDAY.
was conducted ~ the home ~ tis
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Fred J. Park.
ST. tie Films. al Echo Point yester
cav afternoon. and intsrmcnt was n
Greenwood cemetery. Rev. James "
Potter. pastor OF Vance Memorial
church. of Noud,dile. sTi,iutcd ~ tn.
services. which We're pr, ate owing TO
he nature ~ the dis,a>, from which
Mr.. Park died.
Deceased was one ~ the cit-'s
brightest am muS' promising YOUNG
business men and 'lr news Il his sud-
den death caused Great SORROW anon D..
his many friends and associates. Mr.
Park was born 10 Wheeling - Years
ago ana lived all his life in this city.
known Co practically all the Young
people 800 the CIV. De- was respect !
Pos all for his MANY fine traits uf char
actor. for his loyahlc disposition AMI
for his high rule e conduct. SoiN .
Years AK" hr became secretary az the
North Wheeling Class cumpanv. am
institution with which his father was
c"iiur'f"d Tor YEAR. ard iu this r.-
sp"r-inle place was rapidlv makinl.
20 mime for himself as % successful and
cuf'rprlsir@ business man.
Nir. Park MS married 10 1911 3.
Miss G"rtruG" g. neg. daughter o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
SCHOOL CHILDREN
STRIKE is QUIET
Fe" Demonstrations In the Unique
Strike lnaugurated by Pitts
burg Children.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 23.-Al.
though majority Of the school chill
dren Of the city remained away from
their studies today there were few
demonstrations in the unique strike
inauguratcd Monday against the re-
tentCn Of :. l.. Heeter as superintend-
ent uf public schools Attempts Of the
children 10 gather In front az the var.
ious school buildings were d.,
couragcd by police reserves. In most
instances the sight Of the police was
sufficient To friEhten a majority of
the children.
An answer is expected tomorrow
from each of the seven prominent cit
liens who have been asked by the
board % education 10 investigate al.
legged charges ~ immortality against
superintendent Heeter The superin.
tendent. who was acquitted LAST Fri
day IN criminal court OF two charges
made by a maid employed at his
home. continues his duties as head 81
the school system
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
FRISCO POLICE
ARE INVOLVED
Convicted Buneo Man Tells Of Payin,
Protection Money To
Police.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 23.-Co-
incident with the statement made BE-
Tore an investigating committee yes-
terCay by Maurice de Martini. con-
Nicted bunco man. that Detective
frank Escla had called upon the wife
OF Michael Gallo while he was n pris-
oner In the county Jail and assured
her that she need not worry about
means or support. Gallo. now a con-
Wet at san Quentin. made a written
confession TO penitentiary officials
last night in which he told OF having
paid protection money while operaI-
Ing a. confidence man 10 I'VE police
detectives. whom he names. Gallo's
statement makes the total OF this
tribute which he claims 10 have paid
amount 20 several thousands OF dol
lars.
The confession involves tho poll "a
department. I'm a more sweeping man
ner than those made heretofore by
other bunco men. Gallo asserting that
the members 81 his gang were In the
habit OF paying IS weekly TO each pa
trclman on the beats In the territory
where they operated
According to Gallo. two payments
OF $50 each have been made to as
wife by the police through BLACK
TONY. notorious pickpocket. since
his Incarceration.
As dc Martini and Gallo have been
separated for months. II is claimed
there could not possibly have been
any coIluSion between them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Give The HAIR The
FOOD IT NEEDS
Partisan Sage soaks In Al once.
Feeds, Cieanses and Makes
Hair Grow

What a delight TO have a beautiful
head OF hair. FUZZY. lustrous, abundant
and free from dandruff
Hair is a plant and your head Is a
garden - little cultivation works
wonders. If the hair IL too dry II
needs freshening up. II II begins 70
get thin II needs fertilizing.
Partisan Sage is scientifically
made preparation that gives the hair
just what IL lacks to make IL soft
luxuriant. abundant and radiant with
life. IL removes dandrufY immediate
ly and cleanses the hair OF dirt and
excessive oils II is perfectly harm
less
Partisan Sage IL n tea-colored liquid
not sticky or greasy-delicately per
TUNED. that comes in fifty cent bottles
at the druggists and toilet counters
The Girl with the Auburn Hair" or
the package.
The very first application will as
tonish you'll used daily for a week
You will be delighted with the i'm
provement II has made in your hail
and scalp.
You run no risk. as we guarantee "a
refund the money II you are not per
fectly satisfied-a safe offer on oui
part. Delighted users OF Partisan
Sage all over the country write us
enthusiastically about IL They pro
nounce II rare and wonderful hair
dressing-adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
ERUPTION RUINED
LOOKSOF HERITAGE
RESINOL CURED IT

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. II. 1872
My skin trouble began with pimples.
and they itched and burned and kept
me always scratching. so that could
not rest at night: and they ruined the
looks OF nv face and arms. Just as
soon as heard OF Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment began using them.
and they gave me relief ut once: the
frst application stopped the burning
and itching. and IL made my skin cool
and fresh feeling. Resinol cured me
completely" tSignedl Miss F. Mable
Edwards. 1904 Stone Ave.
Boys Itching Blotches Cured.
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 20. l9l2.-"My
boy was broken out in red blotches
and they would itch him terribly. I
had 10 bandage him at night to keep
him from scratching the skin OF, then
they would turn TO big yellow testers.
| used different remedies for about
three months. but didn't get much
satisfaction. Three Jars OF Resinol
Ointment. with Resinol Soap. healed
the child entirely" tSigned) Mrs.
George Blake. e7O2 Cummings st.
Hetter proof even than such letters
u TO try Resinol yourself and see
how quickly the itching stops and
stubborn skin or scalp eruptions dis
appear For free trial write TO Dept.
GOT. Resinol. baltimore. Md. Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold
by all druggists.-adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
doubt az TO wilson. cou-,..

$40 kAMENIp. al. AurI - .- Doubt
S.i.r. .,l sasHt ~ ~, TO- ~" rIohab'is
WIN r'i'f'u-- to fur mission OF Secr.,-
iaf5 90 stat" Bryan ia View Of the two
if~ iNai uu~ contained 800 the message
s-ut O" Washington
The HrSt of jn.~.. IS the frank dec.
infatiFn 90 The I--oiufiuu- adopted hy
The S"Naf- HUt assembly. that Caufur-
i.Ha f"~ I'.ifIl} maintains Co." right or
ftr l's ~l.t.f" uf ff- state Co leEisinro
fl. state
The progressive Republican leaders
leaders, t..t" t'..'4'i 20 stand ~a4areIy
"n wrAf tt"r ,a.I President Wilson =
trf
TI" -.rorI reservation l- negative
ana l'- ir the fact that f.p assurance ~
x yen .H th' te!eEraiuS nom the lex
sent Dos Governor johnson that action
VII D." deferred lufI AR Hfyan'S ar
l.ti "+ suggested hs President VII
AIuir'~fra' .n leaders .,4d- fr.
I".rt t.r.snf 'r direct questioning
our ''4"g ftu. saiH one senator.
certainly diI f.f .mpI, any promise
~ r''' action. AVID don't know what
T." T..mI ."r-i -,i.sfI tuI which is
esl"r''I 20 afI"rI fp conform tu the
.ifHr ~ fI." majority pats. cannot pose
-N.. i'. t"tn. f"f BE- fual vote lutIt
frfIft if.tr .- fp arrive here
81. tf f'H."ff- .rfs. views uuI public
H'. f.Hf.'. fHIIe fH..H. Cos members ~
f'' nfI"ft'. ,.Htt nriI sfks 60 t1.
.iorr. ru8e. 30. ,.r-t.tutIYr ar ff.
e'Ii. .tri f.tf.Hr fH enact uu allen land
Ifp f i'". tn N" rHf 10 violation -
l.' fh.-f."E frfI.. 90 .f rho rnr-ftfu.
'rr'.- REGARDLESS OFF ta.r oi a1tiun-
H..fs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
ARGUE FOR FREE
WOOL AND SUGAR
For Three Hours Six Senators Araue
With the Finance
Committee

WASHINGTON. April %. - Unless
western senator's opposed 10 free wool
and free sugar in three years convince
Presicent Wilson that the t'nderwooI
tarin bill. which the Democratic house
caucus ana NJ h.mseif have Endorsed.
sfouid he changed. they will lind tn -,
provisions stamped with the approval
~ the Democrats OF the finance COM
miitee when the ball is brought be-
fore the Democratic caucus OF the
5, untc.
For three hours today six senators
trcm states west az the Missouri river
arg t't with q majority OF the Demo-
Gratis ot the finance committee against
Zee WOOL ana free sugar. They were
listened tp att-ntiveiy and may De-
heard acain. When they had completed
tEcir arguments. however. the COM
mite" L'p NOT changed its Npiniun
That the bill as dErvrd t. boy the house
caucus. 'n~p ar as wool and suCa-
w'r" concerned. would be presented 10
the same form To- the senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
PAY FINES
Wensburg Young Men Charged with
criminal Assault ArraignOd In Jus
tiee Court and Fined.

special irstatcI o. the IrteIireurc-.
t.i-l.~Hl Ui. " Va April %
"trE AMI Iu.lHu=hne. rufr.sI pleas az
Ali'ff -f'-flaf Afternoon 60 70 large
~ criminal assault go Nurt ItfAf-r. Cd
p wear "li sifi. - this place. 4'i "a ere
f.frI ego ard COSTS each hy Tusttfa OF
f|r Fra.e '. 3 Jacobs tf.er rar-pra
ffF rrfHt on tho same r.arEe Iuf
iffY have NOT been lu.ufed Warrants
Love '''n issued fHr their arrest ana 30
soon Hs f'ev ar" located They vii no ar-
rHfEUri
10 fs understood t.at tie riri has
U.Hi" 'rnrre against Sfpun.utff1e
mon. hNf ".s name cannot no learned
Al .H.En suHfn - fNe residents . the
Tow %. ~4N That f.e matter Will no aEsu
fIrtN"r. ~ te tie Esuetaf nT 0Inu that
Tire cnee viii '' dropped offer tive fines
Ire aIl paid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
DID WHEELINGITE
COMMIT SUICIDE?
WHEELING POLICE RECEIVE IN.
OUIRY ABOUT THO6. DOYLE
FROM wAsHNoroN.
Letter Pound statins That Local Man
Had Jumped into the
River

The Wheeling police received mes
SAGE from the police 81 W.natcue Wash
ton concerning Thomas Doyle. sup
posed TO he a resident OF this city. VINO
- thought Z" have committed Suicide by
Jumf ing into the Columbia river near
that plac" on April Il. The message
stated that bottle rad been found
floating IN tue river and contained the
following note.
Dear Comrades "Good-bvo 20 All my
friends. ! Jumped into the river to-
day and finished all Of this ill-speut life
ot mine. my body l. founi notify my
friends. MN home is al Wheeling. "
Va have two sisters IN chicago. anu
one brother IN -: Paul. MINI
Respectfully YOURS
THOMAS DOYLE
There are two names OF Thomas lIyolN
IN tho city directory. one at 3s0s hap
Inc street. and the other al 1I-3 r.off
street. but they are both in the CITY at
the present time. ANY one knowing tt.
man is asked To- call police headquarters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
ECZEMA ITCHED
AND BURNED
Between Knee and Ankle. Scratch
ing Made Solid Sore. Could Not
Wear Shoes or Walk. One Cake
Of Cuticura Soap and One Box Of
Cuticura Ointment Cured.

CurTyville. Ga-"Ny mother h1d a
breaking out on her right leg hrtweeu the
knee and ankle which vas pronounced c-zr-
ma Tho eczema broke out IN pimpleS AMI
ttched and burned 20 She scratched u and
made n solid sore IL burned and itcAo.i -
she could hardly sleep az night Her doth
ing irritafcd 70 and her feet and ankles wers
swollen 10 she could not wrar her sho-s and
could not walk Tor sornrflne.
-ho tried several home rernedies which
did her no good. A. last resort she tried
Cuticira Soap and Ointment. She washed
the places With tho CIti-'ira soap and after
wards applied the Cutirura Ointment. Ons
cake o. Cuticura sap and one box % CUT
curs Ointment cured her CsignedJ Ns.
-. Walrssen. Apr 20. 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
tcentinusd from Yirs, Pas.J

Before the revocations had died away
hurrying panic stricken procession
vas on its way to the mine entrance.
AS the friends and relatives OF the
men underground reached the en-.
trance. smoke grimed and terror
stricken ollie driver with his string
oi coal cars came tumbling out into
me daylight. He said he was well
within the mine with his cars when
he heard the explosion. which he es-
iimated was az least a mile and hair
rom the surface. As ne rushed to
daylight and safety he passed two
dead bodies. one OF which he recog-
nized as that OF Frenchman. Emile
Leroy. who was well.to-do resident
OF the little mining town.
Alarm Is Sounded.
The alarm was sounded all up and
down the river valley and within a
snort time on foot. in special trains.
by wagon and automobile came scores
or workers from other mines volun
eeering for places in the rescue par
Ties which were organized with all
possible speed. On their first en-
trance into the workings the rescuers
were driven back by the smoke and
fumes which filled the passages The
force of the explosion had seriously
damaged the fans at the Mingo en-
trance to the mine. thus interfering
win the air currents ard adding the
menace OF asphyxiation to the dang.
ers OF explosion and falling coal and
slate. Temporary repairs We're final
ly made to the air system so that "
VAS possible for the rescue parties
TO work in short shifts. The new
volunteers coming in constantly re
ueving those who were exhausted
Al late hour tonight hut thirty
six men had been rescued from the
mine. OF these twenty escaped at
the Mingo entrance. eight at the Fin
leyville entrance and eight at the
Courtney entrance. Tonight those in
charge OF the rescue work had prac-
tically given up hope of saving any
OF the hundred men at work OH the
LETT side of the mine all OF whom
must have been within the immediate
vicinity OF the explosion. Rappings
had been heard beyond the piles OF
debris which choked up three entries
OF the mine and II was hoped that
some OF the the 300 workers within
would vet be saved Physicians. I'M
dertakers and clergymen are among
the crowds awaiting word at the mine
mouth ready 10 do what they may No
dead have been brought out. the res
cuers combining all their efforts TO
the attempt TO reach the men who
may still be alive. The survivors
who have got ont tell awful stories
Of the scenes within the mine and re
late how fire has broken out in places
adding TO the horror.
An Amazing escape
The most amazing escape was that
of S T. Holmes. negro. fifty-five
years OF age who with his two sons
was working not far from the scere
If the explosion. Holmes was hurl-
ed TO the ground and his lamp ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

Funeral services over the TofnaIrS 81
,,l.Ilau ltsz"i. eiSht-ycar-old dauE ter of
Mr.. and AIRS Henry Paul. WHO'S. .l.atu
occurred carly Tuesday morning follow o.
INK "A hfi'f illness. Will bee held from f.e
Ihhliy residence ON Bort street. Friday
morning - O'Clock It.q.IeuI ms
mass MI. .. cclrurlt.,I .rptu 81
J"seIh's cathedral a. = e.. .ock and in-
temetory.
TO-" remains VEL Ne borne to tie
gray" 10y SIX small school mates tnDv
ttins Mary T.. Burns. Helen a. Hell.
Helen r Nehsn. Estn.r \. IS.rnS EDNA
N Srltl AMI Madeline y Gibson A
special car VAL he waiting 40 tr- ,'afh--
CemetefN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

loved by about IS men I started down
NO. motor read. one % the main roads
OF the mine. We had not gone far be-
f"re We found there was so much smoke
We could Eo no farther We tried No :
motor road and found this also choked
with smoke and debris.
i then told Assistant Foreman Brown
' was Eoing 70 try No. rs entry lie
told me ! could not make IL Followed
bY tue rest ! tried. Less than 100 feet
" No, is entry We found our way
blocked with debris We turned hack
and had penetrated No. Is entry some
distance when We were again bloCke by
debris.
Cruvls Through Small Hole.
After investigating ] found a hole al
me TOP OF the debris. ] craWied through
TINS on my stomach for a distance of
40 feet and the others followed. | held
small safety lamp as high as I could
50 that the light would fall behind me "a
gHlie the Others. Finally I reached No
motor road. which was clear. | stop
ped ana colored man was beside me
We listened FOR the others. but could no,
hea. tArn After a time. accompanied
Dy IN" cOlorcd man. Ne started for tine
Tom Thompson. the night boss. whom
We told about what had happened
Thompson started back into the mine
10 leaf the others out and we continued
on down the slope 20 the ofen air, 3.OOl
rect from our starting point
Later the other men reached the onen
Al were III and dazed on account of III,
FUMES in the mine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. April 23.-Arrived:
steamer Oceanic. Southampton.
Cleared Steamers La Provence,
iiavre. Adriatic. Liverpool: Cincin-
natl. Hamburg
SiasConset. Mass. Cwirclessl -
Sighted Steamer Naiserin Auguste
Victoria. Hamburg for New York.
Brow head -SiEnalIed Steamer Chi
cago. New York for HavTe
Southampton - Sailed. Steamer
Olympic. New York
Sciily Passed. Steamer Grosser
KurfUrst. Sew York for Bremen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
FOR PlMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

Tho following is a most effective and erD-
n1nicai treatment Gently smear the affected
parts with Cufirura ointment. on tho End -
tho finger. hut do not r'ih. wash 81 Tho
CIfi~ira Ointment in fve minutes with
FI'i~ira Soan and hot water and cor finls
bathing Tor sYue mirufet. Tuls treatment
is hc-f nm rising and retiring Afotrr- times
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