davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
MnrRt,Prtd1te.
Sir ben YrDfperfani.
z b II q 6, ben Q. Houember.
0etreibe, Sen, Wsebl, etc.


Weiien SD-35c per Suibel.
oaier: 45-50e per gulbe-
,Rorn: 7O-15c per Su1bel.
Serite: 40-j0c per Bulbel.
Ho99en: SIC per gulbel.
Seu: SO. 00-$1t.5O per Souue.
Utebl: Gatcut. S.. 2O-6.Sj; iraiabt,
o.. 7U-6. H..
Risis: $4,000 perSouue
Gieb.
Stiere: So. 0D-S1.JO
Gllloer S4.OO-S5.D
Slipe: 81 .O0-S5.I Is
R0lber Sj.00-3SO0.
Nammer: -. 50-$6. 90.
Shweine (aui benz Sus): So. 5D-S7.3j
per bunosrt piunb.
Sntter, Gier unb 2Gie.
Gier: .2@33c per Duyemo.
Butter: Oatrp, SOC; 9ream.rp, Bic
per Biuno.
TGie: Roam fdie, 95e; grid, PIC; elm.
burger. so@2ic; Spiss. BIC per Biuno.
Groceries. etc.
gepisl: 75c-S1.50 per 9ui6el; SO. so
So. 80 per Barrel.
8artonelu: joc per Suibel.
!3lpiebeln: ne per Btnno; Spauiihe
Smiebeln, 75c per 9rate.
2ebenbeS 0efligel.
Srutbiibner. 1tc; 9nleu. 10e; Sibu.,
10@1lc per Bfuuo.
YrDptiionen.
&eraud'rtes Sleii9: S4inten. 12A-
ms; Sped. 19-2'c.
Sbmali. i2A-l21@c.
8oblen oartfoblen. $3.50; Weih
tobteu. ST.. 90 per Sonne. :
9ols GiAenbol;. 7~.o0-S.o0; Wsihbol,,
81. 90 per Roroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
- 5urui's 9lpenfrGuter unS @lmt.

bcleber. Mta9enz Storfcr uno 6eilzSel
ut III Sreb z h mibt' ; @roceries
Sopcn Np. 266S @aibinaton Ctr,
81 pcrfnlrfen. Sclepbon 1895.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

gu uerfaufen.--@ute 240 Ider
@etreibez unb 8iebfarm. Cute Gage.
Sn Der Ndbe BON Stdbtheu unb
Shnle.l Cute @erbeiierunsen. Gang
bogsti9bt ein~se3dunt uno tileb. @ute
ernten limb iider. t9tan abreiiiere:
!. Z. 9umetorb, gigentbiimer, Gu
perne, aolilltb 60, Coma. 11,19,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Grnten be,ablen fur bic farm.

40 slder oerbefert. aaibolii6e air9e. $4,000.
iuerr ihnell o~erfauft. $1,000 badr. Reit inner.
balb 10 Sabren eugene 7. 9bpmion, 403
Ohio. Cir, Seoalid, no.
Seim S6reibcn eripdbne man oieies SIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

GbicaSc, ben y. Hopsmber.
Uetreibe.
WeRen-
Gs;.: l.i6Tsl.E4.
Mai.: l.23H 'al.143s.
Rprn-
0e;.: 7Oa7ON.
Mai.: 72Ia7aA.
Saisr-
Oe;. 5O@5OT.
Wai. 1874 a542s
Trppiiionen.
ShmeineHeiih-
Sam.: 318. 60a20.05.
Wai. $40. 90 6$20.30
S&mal,-
Sam.: 80. 37dAt0. 50.
Wai. S1O.57010. IS.
&ippen-
Sau.: Sl0.350tO.55
Mai. SIC. 85@t1.00.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

gerlanst.-gin Yrieiter in Ola
bona iudt Sausbqlterin (8iebt Elm
perbeiraibetes Yaar bor). Ioreifiere:
Hep. g, oieies 9latt. 9,22,b
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

3m pertaufen. - gleftriide 9ihts
nnlase aapa5itdt: 6inf5i9 2ihter.
engine, Generator, Sipithboaro uno
StoraJe batteries p~olltdubi9. iertig
gum GinieBeu. Mar MI etlife
Wonatc in @ebrauh. Berbe 9rDbere
@inrihtuns iaufen. Oieie einridtun9
bat Die Garantie Der Sirma Sair>
bunfS & Wprie SO. Seltene Sc
lesenbeit. Heu. Wtaiam u. Renl,
@auiaufec, @is. 100000
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

Sh mofte sic nit meinen ausges
aeihneten 4 arm Sargains in
Grant Gpuntp, Wis., unb i'm
Staate New BORT
befannt MAIDEN. elite auf Serlangen.
GUS. H. HESSELMANN, :
Dyersyille, Iowa.
Beim ehreibsn eripdhne man aeh. oieieS piatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
9as beribmte Wbetj1ons Thai.

qStr baben etIi9e fdSne 5armen ,8u periau.
zen ~ gen xS"ndtss H %eun nmS MpSetts. In
aeIeaen. 9as 9anb eienet iib fit ole Bro.
6uite. Die i'm Roreiuefien se3ogen ~lueroen. be.
tpnoers fir Sorn, Semitic. rno NftI6uirtbf6aft
G6reibt ar ms fiir pretie.
MARTENS BROS
Milbank, South Dakota.
Sir perfpeiien Gle an 3teo. =. =. G'getn.
Ytarrer.
pets eGreibea eripabns man seh. sieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
ansmets nber BEN Ieitamb
Ser
Iowa Trust and Savings Bank,
4. Guuember 1914,

orsaniiirt inter Den geieeen -S5lpa'S. etabIirt
5l Tubuoue, i'm Spunih DUBUQUE, am
Sfluftc bes @efdGftes am
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

fpie er benz @efepe eerdb an Den auoiior
SinateS geuladDt ipproe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Steae gejnht.

@rfabrener plumber unb Steamiiiter iu6i
SteQe In Giienip aaren9et11ft In fIeinem Stdbt'
den. 6ann 3ofterppranifldse madben uno Mrs
belt Ieiten. 1aiboltide Stnbt porgeSogen. Winn
a~oreffire: 8. T., oieteS 8ldtt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
The Secret of
 Hot Springs Waters
The General Ideas Held Regarding These Springs Have Been
 Proven Erroneous

The Interior Department of the united States Government has demon College, that the waters of Hot Springs, Arkansas. are heavily charged with radio active gas, and that their cura- tive qualities are due to these gases present in the water. and not to the presence of salts of radium or other solids as had for so long been sup posed.
 These waters afford almost certain relief from Rheumatism, Gout, Malaria Bright's Disease tnot too far advanced) Liver or Bladder trouble, Dyspepsia Skin or Blood disease. Catarrhal trouble Womens diseases, or any ailments of a kindred nature.
 Of course. the wonderful curative qualities of the waters have made Hot Springs. Arkansas, world famous as a health resort.
 this delightful place offers attractions for the pleasure-seexer that are second to no resort in America.
 Owned and controlled by the U. S. shown to visitors The charge for baths Is strictly regulated the hotel rates are extremely reasonable, accommodations practically unsurpassed, and many at did tennis courts, a golf course of IS holes that is one of the finest in the country baseball fields. mountain drives, dancing and social activities con stantly active.
 Situated high in the mountains, the climate is ideal the year around. AL most never a warm night and practi- cally free from flies and mosquitoes.
 Write and get. full particulars. hand some souvenir booklets, views of the interest to you and your friends
 Cut out the coupon and mail it today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
REPORT GIVES
 EMPIRE LIFE
 A CLEAN BILL
Examination Just Completed Show Company to Be Tn Good F1nan-
 ciaI Condition

Pursuant to instruction from the insur- ance department of Georgia the Empire Life of Atlanta has been examined by Actuary John A. Copeland, assisted by Public Accountant George N. Spring, and their report has been filed
 The Empire Life has been reorganized and changed from mutual to stock basis. It was on account of the comple- ton of this change the examination was ordered. The work of Actuary Copeland and his assistant covers every detail since the organization of the stock company March 5, 1912, to December S1, 1913. The total income during that period was s. 021, ,442.9s and the total disbursements amounted to $1.272352.65. leaving net led- ger assets of 3, ,749.090.N
 The new company has redeemed nearly all the income certificates issued by the old company, the amount of stock liabili- ty, according to the examiners. necessary to retire the remaining outstanding cer- tificates of this class being only $29,900 There is some criticism of the manner in which the minute books of tine stock holders and board of directors nave been kept, with suggestion for properly record ing such minutes, but in the main the re- port gives the company clean bill of health. and showing a substantial net surplus to policyholders.-Insu Field, Louisville. Ky, March 27. 1sl4.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST
 AROUND HUNTSVILLE
Madison Teachers Institute One of Best Ever Held-Former Ala
 bamian Hurt in Colorado

Huntsville, July 11.-(Special. 1.-The Mad ison county teachers institute. which closed Friday afternoon. was one of the best eyer held here. The institute con- tinued through five days during which time several well known educators lec- tured to the teachers. The last day was devoted to discussion of local his- tory and the attendants were shown that Huntsville is @ne of the states richest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
succeeding the Rev. G. Wallace Casque, who resigned in April.

succeeding the Rev. c. Wallace Casque, who resigned in April.
 At the weekly meeting of the Civic league. Mrs Milton Humes reporte result of visit before the county
 missioners of her committee, which
 appointed for the purpose of reno the county courtyard fence and hitcinA. rack. She said the matter had be- passed over to special meeting set fo next Monday and it appears likely that the commissioners will pass the ques- ton up to the people to be decided in an election. Unanimous consent of the commissioners is required for the removal of the fence and the commissioners can not all agree. The league is urging care on the part of the people in dsposing of fruit peelings and other fly breeding garbage during the fruit season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
ROAD SENTIMENT IS
 DIVIDED IN WALKER
Mass Meeting at Jasper Yesterday for Purpose of Defeating Bond Issue
 Election Monday

Jasper, July 11.-(Special.)-A mass meeting was held in the courthouse at Jasper today for the purpose of defeat ing the good roads bond issue election, which will be held next Monday. The fight against the bond issue is being led by T. L. Long and he is more wig orous in his opposition than are the ad- vocates of the new movement defend ing it.
 There has been distributed in cir cular form the names of the property holders of the county who, 1t is all legged, will have the valuation of their property increased, purporting to convey the idea to the voters that the increase will be the result of the carriage of the bond issue movement.
 P M. Long of Cordova, J. H. Bank head, Jr.. A. B. Aldrich of Drifton, J. R. Pill of Corona and a number of other citizens, prominent leaders of the county, in all movements relative to the welfare of the people as a whole, are doing all they can in support of the issue.
 Prof c. s. Scott will convene the Wal ker county teachers institute here on Monday. He has secured Prof. " c. Griggs of Gadsden, superintendent of the schools of that city, to conduct the in- stitute. He will be assisted by Misses Taylor and Bradford of Birmingham
 A feature of the institute next week will be the visit of Superintendent of w. F. Feagin. who is sched- uled to address the institute, the patrons and trustees Thursday at II o'clock
 Prof. E. w. Branyan of the Walker County High school has gone to Gads- den to assist Prof. Spright Dowell of the state educational department in the in stitute work there during next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

A telegram from Colorado states that in an automobile accident near Sabina, Herbert Chase, wife and son were thrown riously injured. No details have been re- ceived. MT. Chase is a brother of Henry B. and Robert C. Chase. prominent nur- serymen of this city. and he and his fam fly resided here until q few years ago.
 The Rev. L. A. Reagor of Winchester, Tenn, has become pastor of the Bierne Avenue Presbyterian church of this city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
THE WOMAN OF THE NEW SOUTH

r." HE woman of the new south is the daughter and grand-daugh- fT@S5NSl ter of the old south; the same S6ky high ideal fife, the same spirit, the same energy, the same capacity, the same grace. turned, however. in many new energy, the same capacity, the same grace, turned however. in many new di- reetions. The war between the states marks the transition from the old to the new south. As in war, our women were brave, devoted and daring, so in peace. when misery, desolasion and poverty set tied on our fair land, they picked up the bfeken threads of life and began weav- ing with tho old bravery, grace love and capacity the rev patterns of the altered tines.
 Thus the outward appearance of their activities is new and at times seemingly al.tagonistic to the old. Where is the re- fined gentle southern lady of the good old ante-oellum days?" is the vail often heard today In those days a woman's place was in the home, as wife and mother or assistant. such as mether-in-law, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

historical centers. Many school libra ries were applied for r. M. White was reelected secretary of the teach CTS reading circle. The institute was conducted by W. s. Griggs, superintend- ent of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
Doesn't Talk Yet

DOCSHt laih Ct From the Yonkers Statesman. MT. Flatte-I think the baby takes after you, dear. Mrs. F1atte-You do? Yes, I do. See. he keeps his mouth going all the time, but doesn't say any thing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

vacation at Cleveland and other points
Of interest in Ohio.
Abraham Broverman returned. sun
day. from a weeks visit In Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. fancy. Jr.
returned. Sunday evening. from n two
weeks visit with relatives In Salem.
Va. Mr. fancy is the deputy collector
Of internal revenue In charge Of the
local once.
Mrs William Folmar a. almost re-
covered from r. recent illness a. her
home az Cedar Rocks. near Elm Grove
Misc Florence Hannahs o. spending
her vacation a. GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Mrs. William Melvin and chHfren
of Pittsburgh. are guests Of Mrs.
Samuel Nesbitt OF East Wheeling
Miss Mary Dlngcr and nephew.
Master James Henry Ncsbitt. have
returned from a visit IN Michigan.
They we're guests Of Mrs Charles
Nankuren 81 Howells. Mich. and
stopped on az Detroit. Cleveland and
other lake points enroufe home.
Mrs Foss Bailey and children OF
~ParkersburE are guests Of Mrs James
a. Henry on Main street.
Mrs p 81 Canadian and sister.
Miss Kate Mohlcr. have been srend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
NEWS BRIEFS

The Y. NJ. c. A. shop meetings viii
be conducted this week az the Wheel
ing Mold and Foundry plant. the
Hazel-Atlas glass company and the
Wheeling Stamping company works.
The quartet of the German NJ. r. con-
ference viii sing or each occasion.
According to reports given out by
j. @. Holman & Sons. who are en-
gaged In operating a large tannery on
south Main street. the cutting OF OF
the South American trade will affect
the tanning business throughout the
entire United States until the South
American trade is opened to this coun.
try The local plant Is only working
part time. owing to the scarcity of
hides In this country. and none are
coming from foreign lands on account
of the war.
M. X. Barnum has been given an
important promotion by the b. & o.
Railroad Company. due TO the fact
that he has been active in railroad
work for the past thirty years. Mr..
Barnum has been promoted from gen
eral mechanical inspector TO that Of
superintendent OF motive power. with
headquarters at Baltimore, effective
September /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
, About People
Movements Of individuals to
] and From lie City.
TRI-sTATE ARRIVALS
AT THE LOCAL HOTELS

meLure-P. II. Hender. Friendly; L.
A Swint. Pickens. J. X. buchanan,
M~organtown; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Heif.
ner, NJ. L. Helfner. F. W. Helfner, II.
NJ. Helfner, Waynesburg. Pa; ]. II.
Knapp. Parkersburg: J.. C. Miller,
Charleston; G. +. Mercer. Mrs. c. F.
Mercer. Kenova; w. W. Spiagg. G. ID.
caldaral. Fairmont; C. Maggelia, Rich.
wood.
Grand central-F. w. Brown. Beth.
esda. o.; John Broner and wife, Hunt.
ington; Daisy Kimple. Littleton; r. T..
Illegal. GAINESVILLE. o.
5runswiek-Mrs. Homer King. Pine
Grove; 5. G. Mayer. Elkins: F. VI.
Efaw. Warrington; a. l.. Burch. Lit.
Teton; o. !. Ollie. Y. L. Burns. Wind
Ridge. Pa; Tom Burch. Fairpoint. o.
Stsmm-Frank Cessna. Cadiz. o.:
John +. Quigley. o. A. Craigo. Cadiz,
o; p. &. Gotthardt. Darlington, o.:
Dr. G. r. Conger and wife. f. c. Nc
Pherson, Tayiorstown. Pa: r. b. Arm.
strong. Armstrong; Mills. o.; W. A.
Wallace. Spencer. w. 5. Parks. Phil
ippi; +. 5. Roby. Belmont, o.; b. C..
Liiman. Hannibal. o.: Rodney d.
Steele. Bu%ckhannon: Webster II. Sill.
Bethany: y. Ault. Glencoe. o.; c. T..
Downs. Fairmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
ACCEPTS CALL
Rev @. = Peters. Prominent WASHING
ton Minister, Becomes Rector Of
ST. Matthews Church.

Word Of the acceptance OF Rev. g.
Froeland Peters. Of Washington. ID C..
Of the call Of the vcstry 70 the pastor.
ate Of ST. Matthews p. r. church vas
received yesterday The rcctorstip
has been vacant since the resignation
Of Rev T. W. s stryker. d. d. sew
eral months ago
Dr Peters is associate rector o. tho
Church Of the Epiphany. one OF the
largest churches IN the national capt.
tal. and no De- REGARDED a. ono Of the
leaiins men in the Episcopal ulnlrtry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

DIR. and Mrs. Charles II. Keesor re.
turned last night from an extended
lake trip. They visited Cleveland. Put.
INLAY. Detroit. Buffalo and many other
points OF interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. schenk sailed
from England last Saturday. They
are expected 10 arrive in Montreal OF
Quebec this week.
Miss Rose Cunning has returned
from spending her vacation in Penn
sylvania.
Miss Ann Hugus. Of Elem Grove.
who has been spending the past
month az Charlottsburg. Va. Is ex-
pected home today.
Mrs. Thomas Lowery. daughter Mar
raret and son Thomas leave for their
homo IN Chicago. after a visit with Dr.
end Mrs. d. u. Taylor. Of the South
side.
Harry Elmer Tibbens and family
have returned from n visit TO Altoona
and JOhnstown. Pa.
W. r. Truschol he's returned from
ocean City where be spent n few
weeks with bic family.
Niles Cora E~mahclmor. Of Wood.
lawn. has returned from Atlantic CITY.
N| ANNN" N|NH NA"NM anu MMNEMN|Na
Of Cornell. ~ ~. who have been ne
guests Of Mrs Joseph speidel. 40 10.
betty Farm. have returned TO their
home.
Mrs J r.. Arbcuz and dauahtera
ere visiting relatives in Zancsvilic.
Miss Lucrotia Travis has returned
from Moundsvillo. where she spent tho
hummer on tho camp grounds.
Albert Hannah left. the fret % the
week. for Atlantic City. where be wiii
spend bic vacation.
J. T. Conner. an cmpioye Of the 10
cal division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. o. detained o. home on accouut
of illness.
Harry waterproof Of Eim Grove loft
Yesterday for Pitifhlrgh where h,
wiz epeud BE vacation
Col John Cummina. of Pleasant Val.
ley. a. wishing at % home Of hia s0n.
O. " Cumuius IN Minneapolis
Dr. l. x. Cnacran of Elm Grove. IL
spcndirg srerE days In Ohio. visit
inr
Miss Mabelie Fortney. the charmlna
and emcicnt stcnoerapher AZ tho
Board Of Trade resumed her duiies
Yesterday after enjoyine a two weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
sIxth eIrthday celehratIon.

Master John Conner. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Conner. of the South Side
celebrated his sixth birthday Friday
evening by entertaining his young
friends. The lawn was decorated In
Japanese lanterns. Refreshments. in
GLIDING a birthday cake. were served
the young guests who included:
Misses Laura Yost. Catherine Gust
er. Alma Warner. Lillian McElroy.
Edna Hurley. Catherine Peters. Berth.
Rothermund. Margaret McElroy. Ber-
tina Turner. Mabel Brook. Madelyn
Fraebel. Mary Flanagan. Helen AS
mus. Virginia Connors. Gladys Fisher.
Mary Cummins. Loretta Woolenweber,
Leah Bowers; Masters Carl Bowers.
George ~Dannenberg. Stanton Kettler.
Nelson Wagner, Harold Armbrecht.
Charles Reineke. Cheiin Flanagan,
George Armbrecht. Harry Yost. Harry
Smith. Lester Woolenweber. William
Webb. Vivian Webb. Vera Bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
Woman's Club.

The program committee OF the Wo-
mans Club held a meeting Monday
afternoon. All the members of the va
rious departments are busy arranging
as attractive dates as possible. The
programs viii not be completed. how
ever. until early in October. Monday
afternoon of next week a meeting of
the board OF directors Will be held to
talk over plans for the season.
The Art Department. OF which Mrs.
o. Russell Wood Is the chairman. has
decided to study Gothic art. The Cur
rent Events Department will again en-
gage the services OF Miss Julia Nor
gan Harding. OF Pittsburgh. who is
more capable than ever. TO tell OF the
events of the moment. Since appear
ing here last season Miss Harding has
been touring foreign countries. and
her talks will interest everyone.
The Music Department. which has
proven one OF the most interesting.
will book more features for their pro-
gram than ever. as their closing en-
tertainment las season attracted a
great deal OF attention from the pub
lie. OF course. Mrs. Julius Pollock
will be at the head of his depart
ment. and under her regime much II
expected. The Drama League. which
Is the newest department of the Wo-
mans Club. with Mrs. Walter Kelley
as the able chairman. will have a
program OF vents more interesting
than last season. The Civic Depart
ment. with Miss Cecilia Speyer as
chairman. II busy planning what is
best to be acted upon for public bene-
At. All the chairmen are busy.
The officers for the year are: Pres
ident. Mrs. Guy r. G. Allen: vice
president. Mrs. Julian G. Hearne: sec
ond vice president. Mrs. John b. Gar
den: corresponding secretary. Miss
Agnes Wilson; recording secretary.
Mrs. Fred Faris: treasurer. Mrs. Reed
Baird; auditor. Mrs. Dent a. Taylor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
Red BIOtchy Skin
Easily Remedied
Battle Your Blood with a cosIine.
Purifying Remedy

When your blood b. ovcrhaated tho con-
sestlen % inflammation makes straight
TOT The skin. Then la tho time YOU need
That famous blood ruriner y = = Tho
shin H a modified form % mucous mem
brane and u a. ~ these membrane that
impurities IN The blood are urrnnrrf Tor
expulsion. = = = has n most -awart-
ehie action in Assisting the membranes
% eliminate those accretiona which 40
thc result n inflammation whether fhry
taHe me form n catarrh or red patches
on ne skin. tta cooling. purifying oTrrt
p himnat immediate since iu three min
utra nnor entering the blood o. fravrrara
ne entire circulation. ~ 20 acts unan
thc cellular Ur4ura in fha akin that each
cen rejects any Invading germ ara -
.ects only its own essential nutriment
from the blood
Ihcse facts arr brought out IN n rfrrs-
inflV Illustrated book VIVA the Mirror
Tells which a. mailed free bv me geiff
hpccihr Co. 1oe Swift ruldlnr. Atlanta.
%. Oct n bottle 81 = q. 4. today ~ any
druFeiet and thus insure pure hioof ana
consequent heaith. Beware ~ imIfaflara
and disappointing Substitutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
-cARsoN-scoTT REUNloN

Many persons from tbs section have
received invitations 10 attend the an.
nual reunion OF the Carson and Scott
families. which will be held Saturday
OF this week at Baptist grove. near
Charleroi. Pa. Several local persons
will attend the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

Mrs. Maud Spooner-Becker viii en-
terrain the members Of her matinee
dancing class with a dance at the
stratford Hotel on Friday evening.
The hours r from 5 to 10. during
which the late society dances will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
Laden Masonle cluh.

The Ladies' Masonic Club win hold
a social session Friday afternoon at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral from 2
to > o'clock. Cards and dominoes will
he enjoyed after which a luncheon
will be served. Those intending TO
be present are requested to call
National 141-X or Bell 1861.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
Enaaaement Announced.

The engagement Of Miss Anna IN
gerleider. daughter OF Mr.. Herman
Ungerleider. OF Kirkwood TO Mr.. Wal
ter Sunshine OF Cleveland, o.. has
been announced. The announcement
came as a surprise to the many
friends OF the young people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01

Ing a few weeks with Mrs. vanKuren
at Howell. Mich.
Ross W. Prysock and family have
returned from a weeks visit IN d
nora. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-01
Young Ladies' Circle.

The Young ladies' Circle Of the
First Christian church will hold its
monthly meeting In IN lecture ROOM
Of the church this evening. Follow
ing the transaction Of business. a
social hour viii be held and refresh
monts served.