davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

In connection with the Anthracite Ken
mel Association OF Northeastern Penpsy,-
wanna show to he held at Scranton, Pa,
on April 70 to rs there will be police dog
trials OF considerable Importance, The
big man behind this show liz BENJAMIN II.
Throop, who takes the greatest interest
In German shepherd dogs and possesses
the biggest kennel of that breed In
America Mr. Throop not only employs
expert trainers but works the dogs
himself, He is most successful handler.
ss New Workers could observe from
the command he had over his dogs
at the tests promoted in New York by
THE SUN last summer. The police doy
trials at Scranton will be held in a public
place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

James Meade. the go ahead president
of the Wcodmere Kennel Club and a
prominent member of the Boston Terrier
Club Of New York said last night that he
meant to add French bulldogs To his ken
nels. Mr.. Meade remarked he was 30 i'm
pressed with the quality of the dogs and
the enthusiasm OF their owners at the
French Bulldog Club match on Wednes-
day that he made up his mind after he
got home to add additional kennels to his
new country place on Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
ROSEMARY RADIANCE Is DEAD.
Mrs. Cook Loses Her Cha m piou BE n
helm Spa mel.

The Blenheim spaniel champion Rose
mary Radiance died on Friday last. He
was . beautiful dog, always exhibited in
the best of condition and won his second
championship at the Kennel Club OF Phila-
delphla show on March I.
Rosemary Radiance was the property
Of Mrs Mary c. Cook. 1870 East Eighth
street. Brooklyn, who, soon after the
Ladies' Kennel Association show at Mi
nicola last June. purchased the son Of
Champion the Cherub and st. Michael's
Princess Vera from Miss Mary Henderson,
who had imported Radiance and won with
MIN at Mineola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

A bench show will be held at Far Rock
away on Tuesday. June 2. the proceeds
to be given to the widow OF Karl Blur
man. who was recently ruin over by q
trolley car BJurman was universally
popular AZ public handler OF dogs, and
was well known from coast to coast This
show Will fall between the Long Island
X. c. show and the Ladies' Kennel As
ISOLATION show at Mineola, l.. |. The entry
fee In a small one and there will be many
prizes. The event will be known as '"The
Karl Bjurman Memorial show" Wilbur
Purcell will superintendent the arrange
mentA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Poppy show At Gwyneds VALLEY.

At the annual meeting OF the Gwynedd
Valley Kennel Club In the boys clubhouse,
Amber. Pa, Wednesday. April s, there
vii, he held "A puppy match. open only TO
dogs belonging to members. There will
be classes for puppies from 3 to 8 months,
from to 3 months and from 0 to ~
months old. Winners In each breed will
compete for the best of each sex in the
show. Lloyd Ross Bfynn IL looking after
the arrangementA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
NICHOLS CRITICISES
OUR BULL TERRIERS
Too Light in Face to Suit Eng
fish Judge-Writes on
Other Breeds.

william J. Nichols Of London. England.
who was recently over here. Judged at tho
Boston show and WAS present at the New
York show. is Of opinion rs he states
An Our Dogs. Manchester. England. OF
March 10. that the bullterriers In the
United States numerically are strong. 1T
they would hardly appeal to an English
fancier.
"The reason is that the type across
the pond Is too light and much weaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

II has been rumored in this country
that Mrs. Caroline Herbert would Judge
the Pekngess at the Ladies Kennel Asso.
ciation show at Mneola. L. l., June 4 and
q. This cannot be 80. since Mrs. Her
bert will be officiating at the L. X. A.
show at Chelsea, London. on May 2S and
May %. WIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
FREEMAN LLOYD's DOG TONIC ~
SlMHlA MARAEII III

~ puts dogs in perfect show ana H~'d css
ul,on; Is invaluable for pet docs and 81
p.r'sulNely .mcacious tonic sfer he ravass
-, ulsteinncr. one dolla- box rN..pslt
FREEMAN LLOYD. 80 W lo'h :, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
KENNEL DIRECTORY
GREAT DANES.

Great Danes or German Boarhounds.
TWE LEADING GREAT DANES ~
AMERiCA are nov st the public stud IN
New York ... G,y T skkiSH SS Ss wsisESXN
Golden fawn), a magnificent ind noble
specimen Of the German boarhound
v,ost prominent winner OF the day: Fec S16
IUDWiG's PREDOR. q lovely harlequin col !,
cred dog Of enormous Powsss,ti az acuv''' anu
CHARLES LUDWIG.
SsS Third Avenue. New Yesk CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
DACRsHUNDs.
s0y1u SHORE pAcWsuuNp xruur.

THE VERY BEST DACHsHtJNDs ss
crown stock always on hand. young nd
THE CELEBRATED CHAMPIONS =,
K I'M are AT STUD. They are Of ali hasis@
These kennels have rough coated dsoh.,.
well As smooth ones; They are si esc en,,nnad :
ords at the ieadipe bench shous AZ, ~ and rec.
and aIl-round jud res. u'r specially
Island. N. V. my onore. Io0e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
COrnucOpia Farm Kennel
Dept. h. LE SOTO. NO.
SCOTTISH TERRIERS.

a lev young bitches from three month, -
sear ana over; s25 To s75. according to hrccil1s
WALESCOTT kEN>tIS.
bernsrdsyilie. ". D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

GNGlI0n AND fBENCh bULbn
BULLDOGS AT STUD.
GU. DEODoRA MONARCH
Zee $500.
DEOpORA DRUID fee at present SIS 90 The
Ire World Nsee' II You wan, the best write or
'' AoDeAT l0DoAn,
$50 MiDGEwoOD AVENUE.
Phone waverly ASSES. Newshs' =. .
Champion H.wlsu Kins orry.. world
vide experts acknowledge him the hest SPEC
linen q an English bplides living c, Siue 1
p BOYD, Hedgerowe Kennels 81 Front
Street. Philadelphia. Pa
ENGLISH BULLDOG AT STUD.
Raron Teesdale. imported hesvy,weishs winnsT
Pff s! ps rs, ara Fnan iISs, .s Astoria S r.
ENGLISH BULLS AT STUD.
Send for stud cards
DREWSTONE KENNELS,
sai South 18th St, Mt. vernon ~ Y.
Nt ssIlPpSs MERRY FAD. Apply : join
=. HORRAx. S1s Broadway
BOSTON AND IRISH TERRIERA
AT STUD
BOSTONIA DADDY
Son Of the mobiles, Boston Terrier whsiped.
He Delivers the Goods.
Fee 'o'S % Ser NsftST ssr'n's'd
PC Bon sst, Waterbury. Conn.,
AT STUD.
Champion Bloomsbury Ridgemog,
Winner for best Bull Terrier at the last B. T. c
Show. beating On. Noro.s Pstrician and other
noted ones; certain stock -get'er of qualities
}WSpSC - ATT ~ p~r,b~s n. .A,bsov
Boston Terriers, house raised grown ana
young stock. pedisreed and registered. Tor
sale orange Blossom Kennels. 153 Summer
Ave, Newark. N. j.
IRISH TERRIERS ron SALE.
A few high class terriers to be disposed OF
At very reasonable prices For particulars
apply BLARNEY KENNELS. Convent. N. J.
IRISH TERRIERs-rhoroushb reds show
specimens and winning stock puppies for sale
MEXBORO KENNELS. Albany. n. V.
POMERANLANs.
PoMERANIANs-An blue ribbon winners
but one at Westminster X G. show. All
MRS r. r. MAYHEw.
Trolley Stop .ie Jericho Turnpike.
New Hyde Park. Long Island.
Phone AIR Floral Park.
POMERANlANs.
acme good POMFRANIANS AZ stud and for sale
HAMILTON DAISY BOY. sound black. under
Atlantic. Fee Sis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
OTTO II. GROSS

PROFESSIONAL bench show handle attends ii
inous importer Of German shepherd tos
p ~ MAN PlNSCHfRS. GRIFFlN> GRr y
pANtS' box. "a oakia nd station. Pit,burr "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

WE breed. raise and train the verr r,.s. po,,.
crs ana Settlers In the world to-day r can m
Ply spofsmcn with En- glish or IisvrlIln ,.,,,,
ifish Se'ters, Gordon Settlers and Pointer f0,
~ you want Quail Dog. Grouse bog p-s' [,
,hicken Dog, OF one that Is traiutd on Nulre A..
SMoodcoch. please write Us. Puppies ifol4 SIS .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
TERRI IERs AND TOYs-Ali breeds for sale
address ALI BELMONT. Devon Pa.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kennels W A. Bur
tenshAw, owner, sci Morgan Ave, Brooklyn.
Aviator 81 stud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

. T-TTNNTIT NNT, T. 7
lord. owner, WELSH TERM RS ~
grown stock for sale Write
FRED SMITH Supi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

MREp AL sos asII s,oGd NAT ~..,cn
Bound Brock. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

PRIZE-wINNrNG DAcHsgr-Nns
Rose mont Kenneh, II .u,ercs'ed N,lt. ured a
tons; ptMOSEMONT KENNELS, 2a 81 yS,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
BIN r, LEWIS, LANSDOwNT. ~.
PUBLIC HANDLER AND IMPORTER

is,prspareh 10 look after high class dog
uurihs the Coming Dog Shop ~r4E0r
Ben 8 best recommendation IL his -urt.sS
Vide press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
TOY AND SPORTING sPANIELs.

3. n LEONHARDT. JAPANESE SPANIELS
Gold and white and black and white pup
pies by Omar on exhibition and for sale at
~ +th ave, Brooklyn. Telephone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
ALEXANDER WINS
BY JUST ONE VOTE
CANVASS OF HIGHLAND DISTRICT
VOTES CHANGES THE
RESULT.
Other Changes Made BY the Commits
sioners. Resulting In Gain Or
Loss Of Few Votes

BY reason of the complete canvass
of precinct one in Richland district.
made yesterday by the Board OF Coun-
~ commissioners. X. A. Alexander.
the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent OF the Board OF Education. was
declared elected by one vote over his
Republican opponent. Charles r.
Schultz IL Is not known whether
Mr.. Schultz will demand a recount or
not. but the board really expects that
he will
On the uncanvassed figures. Mr.
Schultz was elected by majority OF
three votes over his opponent. In
yesterdays canvass OF the precinct
Mr.. Alexander gained three votes and
Mr.. Schultz lost one. The corrected
figures now stand 377 for Alexander.
and $40 for Schultz. The ballot that
controversy could arise over. Is one
where the voter marked KS over the
head OF every ticket but the Republi.
can. this he left blank. The commits.
sioners granted the Republican the
vote as they thought possibly the
voter did not realize exactly how he
should vote.
Changes made In yesterdays can.
vass shows for the precinct: Taney.
Cd, House OF Delegates. lost one
vote: Ewing, Cd. same office. gained
one vote; Nuzum. (ProgD. House of
Delegates. gained one vote; Weiss.
CR), for House OF . Delegates, gained
two votes: Farmer. CR). for County
Supt OF Free Schools. lost one vote:
Delbrugge. Cd. Clerk Circuit Court.
gained one. and Kinghorn. (R). for
same position, lost one: Alexander.
Cd. for President Board OF Educa-
ton. gained three; Schultz, (R). for
the same. lost one.
j. c. Moore. Cd. Board OF Educa-
ton. gained one: Noitle. (R), Justice
OF the Peace. gained one: Stein. Oh.
Justice OF the Peace. gained four:
Gibson, tR). for Constable. lost one:
Farley. Cd, for Constable. gained
two. and Ford, (Prog). lost one. This
will make relative change in the
totals previously reported. but will
change the result OF the election in
only the one instance.
The board spent about four hours
canvassing the one precinct, and had
as counsellor. Prosecuting Attorney
r. NJ. Addleman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
CARE SHOULD BE
USED IN FEEDING
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
WILLIAMS ISSUES
WARNING
Farmers Urged 70 Be Careful In Feed.
Ing Imported Feed Because OF
Disease TO Live Stock.

A warning was issued yesterday
by Commissioner Of Agriculture "a T.
Williams Of Charleston. urging farm.
ers and Etockmen to be careful in
feeding foreign feeds and to use due
care and diligence In shipping live
stock from one section Of the country
10 another. owing 10 the prevalence
over the country OF the aphthous fever
or the foot and mouth disease.
The warning OF Commissioner VII
liams follows
con account Of the very wide
spread Of the contagious communics.
BILE disease known as Foot and Mouth
Disease among the live stock In sever.
al OF the middle western states. in
cluding Ohio. and In view OF the fact
that We have upon our statute books
no l0glglatl0n authorizing q general
quarantine. I desire that an parties
who own live stock in West Virginia
use due care and diligence in guarding
them ao FAR a. possible against feed.
Ing of Imported feeds and against the
passage and shipment from one sec.
ton ~ the country to the other. aud
that In case ~ an outbreak ~ any
disease which might have some Of the
symptoms Of Foot and Mouth Disease.
that notice BE- given az once 90 tho
state Department Of Agriculture al
Charleston. West Virginia. and thai
the animals or herds so affected NAV
be separated from an other animals
or herds. and that such quarantine be-
maintained until PROPER liberalization
and determination can D. had"
No Cases IN w. Va
Dr J.. N Refer well known local
veterinarian. who. as consulting veter-
marian Tor the State Department Of
Agriculture under Commisalonor VII.
Hams. has charge of tho situation ln
The northern district of West virginia
stated last niRht that there are no
new developments in The situation 20
far a. this state b. concerned 80
cases have eyt been reported in West
Virginia. no said
Dr Refer yesterday received word
from Commifsioner Williams. aIvls.
inc him 10 maintain reid watch
over this district Full inafructions
VIII follow. the letter said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
OPEN CONVENTION
Sunday School Of Marshall County To
Hold Meeting In MeMeehen No
vember 10 and 20.

All arrangements for the Marshall
county Sunday school convention TO
be held in the First NJ. T. church at
McMechen, November 70 and 90. have
been completed by the committee In
charge OF the event a good program
will p rendered and IL Is expected
that every Sunday school In the cOun-
~ Will send DELEGATES to attend the
convention. 4 feature in connection
with the event is the presentation of
silk fiag AS prize to the Sunday
school having the largest percentage
OF its officers and teachers present on
tho first night OF the convention. on
the second night n silk flag will be
presented 10 the Sunday school that
has the largest number Of its mem
bership present
The chief speakers who will deliver
are Rev Claude Porter
Terry. pastor 81 the First Presbyter-
ian church Of this city. who will speak
on Making the Spiritual Supreme In
our Work; Dr. Joseph Bennett OF
Si7tersviile. How 20 Make the Adult
Bible Glass an asset Of the church.
and Rev. L. " Crosse. pastor Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
COMMISSIONERS COMPLETE
CANVASS OF COUNTY VOTE
But FEW CHANGES WERE MADE
IN THE GRAND TOTAL OF
ANY CANDIDATE.
Riehland District Officials Present to
Explain Method Of Tallyins-
Final Figures.

The Board OF County Commission
ers yesterday finished the work OF
csnvassing the vote OF Tuesdays cleo
tion and announced its grand totals.
In one instance only. was there a
change in the ultimate result. that
being in Richland district. The cleo
ton officials OF this precinct we're be-
fore the board and explained their
method OF tallying. The violation
was merely technical and was dropped
although the precinct was recounted
by the board.
From present knowledge. there will
be no recounts demanded, although
one or two are expected. The official
total gives Howard Sutherland, Re-
publican candidate for Congressman
at-Large. a majority over his Demo
cratic opponent. of Lip. while the
Hon. George. +. Whites majority is
625. John Howard Wells still leads
his ticket by 1850 majority, with Col.
Ben l.. Rosenbloom next The heavi-
est loser OF the election was John
Farmer candidate for superintendent
of schools on the Republican ticket.
Lazaer's final majority stood 295.
The total election vote for the year
was l1.2S1. and shows a falling OF
OF about 5000 votes from the total
registration. The districts were pro
portionate losers. there being no no
ticeable falling OF in any one locality.
The following tabulation shows the
total vote for districts:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
TAYLOR COMPLETE
ofnsial Canvass Fails 10 Change the
vote to Any Great Extont-The
Final Figures.

Special Dispatch 20 N. InteinganceE.
tiltAFTON ". Va. NoV.l 1.-The
Sounty court yesterday canvassed thu
Turns OF the vote in Taylor county on
last Tuesday. but there was no change
OF Importance made In the result. Tho
ol Iieial totals for the various candidates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

compensation law so that no physical
examination of employees Will be ne
cessary before they are given work
by an employer. The resolution
charged that .ertain employers IN
New York state are requiring appli-
cants To to work to un0ergo a physl-
cal test in order TO give them an op-
portuity TO discriminate against union
labor.
Another resolution referred to COM
mittee provided that the federation
request Secretary Redheld Of the de-
partment OF commerce 10 investigate
The entir system Of steamboat inspeo-
lion with a view TO making changes
To better safeguard the public This
resolution declared that steamboat
inspection Is not conducted strictly
according 10 law.
Investigate Porto Rico.
Santiago Islesias. delegate from the
Porto Rico Free Federation OF Work
ingmen. presented a resolution that
tho American Federation petition
congress 10 investigate the "Deplor-
able Industrial conditions and general
government Of Porto Rico" This
resolution was also referred to COM
mittee.
Several resolutions bearing IN
working conditions in the Panama
canal zone were also sent To COM
mittees. one OF these declared that
Americans accepting government EN-
pioymont In tho zone should be guar
anteed az least six months STEADY
work
The resolution rave instances where
men who were hired 10 work In Pan
anna were laid OF shortly after reach
INK the zone because Of lack Of WORK
Another resolution urged the fedora
ton 10 take some action against the
government continuing To- pay 20 TO
cd cents an hour 20 allen plasterers
iu the Panama canal zone which the
resolution said. ls q discrimination
against American plastorers. who re-
cclyo rs cents an hour
A retirement law for superannuated
federal employees was also advocated
In resolution presented By the postal
clerks union
lewis Z bryant. commissioner of
labor Of New Jersey. pointed out the
dangers arising from ocrupationat
diseases and general unsanitary con.
ditions. which. he said. is the most
f'H' N''HN NN'AAN N'NWNiANNNN NNNNNNNWNNNNNL the
workers 81 this country
'lt o. quite possible" Mr. BRYANT
declared. for one Co be- employed in
a veritablc nretrap for years without
mourning any danger or inconvoni.
once. and the worker may by exercis.
inr care. follow his cmpl6yn M sur
rounded by dangerous m rhinnrv
without injury. but the very nature 81
industrial disease hazards makes Do
absolutely impossible for tho worker
to De- subjected to unsanitary or un
heulthful conditions without bsinr
contaminated Co greater or less d..
gree"
Tn conclusion Mr. bryant said. 1T
would seem 90 me entirely practical
Tor you 10 take up an educational
campnlfn amouG tour members and
acQuainf them with the hazards OF
Their several occupations and tho best
methods Tor correcting improper con.
diuons. II you could secure the srrv.
icos n Instructors who would 20 from
State 90 State Illustrating The dan.
gers incident 90 certain occupations
and The accepted methods Tor over
coming them. much good could be
accomplished
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
NURSES IN THE WAR.
What the Women Are ooina.

The women OF the Red Cross are
nursing. cheering and comforting the
wounded or dying The women Of
Europe not only wrap bandages and
scrapo lint. but they tend the farms
dig coal. carry burdens and do the
work Of the men now under arms
Every male fighter. however brawuy
and heroic. was born 81 woman. the
high courage and hardihood that are
nution's strength are Inherited from
the mother
Young mothers who preserve the
charms Of face and figure ln spite Of
IN Increasing family and the care
N growing children are always to
ne euvicd. Dr pierco's Favnrlto Pre-
scription gives the strength and health
upon which happy motherhood de-
ponds ~ practically docs away with
The pains OF maternity. 70 enables the
mother 90 nourish the infant life de-
pending ON her. and enjoy the hourly
happiness of watching the develop
ment % IN perfectly healthy child.
Thousands 81 women who are now
blessed with robust health cannot un.
dcrstand why thousands of other
women continue to worry and suffer
rom ailments peculiar 90 women
when they can obtain for uIninr
sum ur Picrrrs Fayorite prescriu-
lion. which viii surely and quickly
Danish Oh pain. distress and misery
and restore The womanly functions 10
perfect health
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12

ARE REFERRED
A. =. Of L. CONVENTION HEARS
REPORTS FROM FRATERNkL
DELEGATES FROM CANADA
Many Important Resolution. Present
ed and Referred 20 Committees
For Action and Report.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IL. The
convention of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor today listended to re-
ports presented by the fraternal del
egates from the Canadian Trades and
Labor congress. also heard addresses
on the prevention OF occupational and
Industrial accidepts and then marked
time while waiting for committees TO
make reports on the various matters
referred to them Some Of these
committees viii make partial reports
tomorrow
The usual grist Of resolutions were
filed with the secretary and referred
10 appropriate committees by Presi-
dent Samuel Gombers. Among the
resolutions was one which asked the
federation to urge the New York leg
islature 20 amend the worlmen's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
ccngressmaP-at-Larre.

Congressman -at-Larre.
Thomas y. Hodges (DemD -I2e5
EdM. ~. ktnthzer (Soc $3.50. 100
0rillas g. White CProh) go. al
1SIharles y Schuck (PrOg)... 22S
Howard sutherland ....-.... ft95-9ao
~ Congressman.
William .. Brown (DomD Ian
Edward =. Smith (SocD ......II5
fred y. Thompson (ProhD. 80
Soah o keim tProg) ....... aga
George NJ Bowers tRepD ....139s- Ie
state Ssnats-second Dtstr1cr.
scott &. Lowe (DemD ....-.-T2sg
lsow"ry ~. Outright (SocD .. III
samuel ]. kennedy CProhJ 80
r. y lauham CProgD ........ 294
l.. NJ Davis tRcpJ ..-...--...I4i8-i55
House Of Delegates.
Wade Hiikcy CpemJ ..'-- 1f7a
j. g.. Brown (ProgD .... FT4
Charles a. Sinsel tRepD ......I333-f5t
County Commisioncr George w I.u-
tendent Roy. J. Martin (DemD by i57.
county clerk g. q. Bartlett tDemD by
~. Circuit Clerk Joe Mason (DcmD by
%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-12
Out They GO! All
Blood DesfrOyers
Changed, Converted, Made Harmless and
Cast Out by Remarkable Remedy

Every drop q your hiood cen h. cisauscd
hy thsf famous blood nrrinrr. a. 81
And N 700 hare efrurEicd ulth some peru.
Ter blood uai1dy and would nte o. know
more deanlteir VIZ a s. cicsuass en-
your blood write to ths medical derart.
meat n The suiff srrIfc Co. 81 safft
hldr. atlanta. Ga. You viii learn WV
thns- Impurities vhich hrrst ont ~ ths
SKIN ere ch~rtsd and converted b. ore
reHnartshis Ingredient On 4 g You win
more reafiir rufsreiand ny thoss serrH
Tons fhaf atiact fhe membranes 70 ~aus~
catHrrh are - prrpared bv she artian %
p. q g thtt fhsr ars readily rnninafsf
ho-t ~ people vto have ben earrf
- rffumsfisu ~ q have narveird
how ftls remaffstis renetv srsrrhrs ouf
tts arids and inruriiirs ths rerns snd
deposits ~ ne innemest rscesses q ths