davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22
When Hoke Smith Said IL Cents
Cotton, He Meant IL Cents
For Two Pounds.

IL you don't want to get fooled, ask your
questions, before you vote.
After the election, any inquiries on your
part are more or less impertinent and irrele-
want.
For instance, when Hoke Smith was
promising to legislate so as to keep the price
Of cotton up to II cents, why didn't you think
to ask whether he meant II cents for one
pound?
Of course you thought he meant y cents
a pound, but you couldn't prove it. He did
not say but what he meant II cents for two
pounds.
[ am strongly inclined to believe he meant
II cents for two pounds, because if he had
meant one pound, he, being so close to Presi-
dent Wilson and having the whole Congress
by the TAIL could have got you II cents q
pound if he had promised it.
The Southern Rmazist, which is not in
politics. urged you to vote for Hoke Smith
as a strictly business proposition
You did So You did it because the Rural
ist declared that Smith was close to President
Wilson, and had Congress by the tail, as it
were.
Smith is still close to the President He
still has Congress by the tail, as it were.
Why, then, is cotton down to cents?
Because that's what Smith meant when he
said II cents.
In order for you to understand the promises
Of Smith, you must first understand Smith.
The Rurdzi8t understood him, you see:
therefore, the Rurali8t didn't get fooled 7 on
did.
That's what you get by not understanding
Smith
In writing to one of the Georgia farmers
who trusted him in the - cents business,
Hoke Smith writes, under date of September
16, 1914
I have already purchased ten bales of cotton
at 10c pound. haye-a tenant who contracted
to pay me $500 rent for a farm I own. I have
notified him that | will take ten bales of cotton
500 lbs. EACH in full settlement of his rent. 1
have stipulated that next year he should not
plant seed Of cotton the farm. [ have also
taken through the Atlanta Buy-a-Bale Club for
Mrs Smith and my unmarried daughter, five
bales at 10c pound. I believe should use
every possible means to help the situation.
Isn't that noble? The superhuman intellect
Of this great statesman has enabled him to
ease up one tenant In the matter of his rent.
and to retire Is bales Of cotton from the sink
ing market
He cannot influence his friend Wilson to
free the State banks from prohibtive tax
on local currency; he cannot prevail upon
Wilson to issue Greenbacks on laws that
already exist; he cannot induce Wilson to
place cotton on equality with Wall Street
paper!
All Hoke Smith can do is thrash around
and make a noise.
Why doesn't he want to do anything?
The reason is plain
He has gone IN ,aoih the Money Trust, HAS
BEEN GIVEN A REGIONAL BANK, and
Is noD Standinq In qcith the Wall Street gang,
TO MAKE MILLIONS or DOLLARS
OUT or THE DISTRESS AND NECE,S-
SITES or THE COTTON GROWERS
on THE SOT7THI
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22

Socialists and Socialism" by Thos. E.
Watson, has vast amount of information of
know what Socialism stands for. Price soc.
The Jefersonian Pub Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22
PAGE EIGHT
Cam the Roman Catholic Priests
Tell the Truth? Maybe So,
But They Don't Like To.

THE weekly paper Of Rev John Noll still
lives at Huntingdon, Indiana.
1t still has the endorsement of Bonzano,
Chiesa, Gibbons & Co.
1t is just as big liar as ever.
For instance, in the issue of October II,
1914, Noll's paper, The Sunday Visitor has
an Editorial, front page, first column, the
following appears
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22

Read "Life and Times of Andrew Jack
son." by Thos. E. Watson. Beautifully
printed. Illustrated. Paper, $1.O0; cloth,
$3.50. Jeffersonian Pub. Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
HOLLANDS NEW LAND.

Little Holland is about TO begin
the great work Of draining l. :
Zuyd4r Zee 1t is expected mat I
years will b. required To IN ke .h1-
entire area now covered by water
til for habitation and cultivation. A.
bout 24.700 acres Of land are a.
ready being annually reelaimed-and
the reclamation is likely u e"nt1h-
Ne for about 10 years. Ire re-
claimed Il ds of the Zayder Zee
VIII be sold by the state i'll sma u
lois and gradually, so as not % de-
Dress existing prices. II Is estlhat-
ed thai 1T least 10000 persons MIL
b. REQUIRED to cultivate his r.
claimed sea land, which VII be
used for the growing of root ereps'
sugar 3ee5s, potatoes. peas md 9th
er vegeta bles
1T is estimated" says l. Gaz11-
10 de- Holland, that the value OF
these crops will be nearly S50,ooe'-
600 The present Zuyder Zee llsn-
cries employ 3017 men snd produce
herrinss. floanders, sneh'Nl-s
smells and shrimps /" the y.ue u
SSs5 GOO year TIE boats III us
in The Zuyder Zee will be- dnspH-
phla for fishing in the Norh $50
and new boats viii be supplied bl
IN. stare To ,.na BILE the usherIltH
:, work that sat-"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
Il per cent is attached.


If one half of the real estate or
land tax is paid on or before May
81. the remainder may be left un-
paid until November 80 following
Personal property taxes are col
lected differently and apart from
real estate taxes No notice is sent
by mail by the county treasurer oil
real estate taxes due. except upon
request from the properly owner.
Personal property taxes become
DELINQUENT if not paid on pr De-
fore March 18Th, 1914.
For the benefit of the mllilonalre'
il might be we'll TO note that the IN
come tax reports must be in by
March Is. Full Information can d.
obtained by writing TO the lntefhs'
revenue collector, treasury depart
ment Tacoma, Washington. Ter
sons whose oincomes re les lhaL
$4,000 annually are exempt from lh'
provision of this tax.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05

Ways to Keep him on the farm

Willie Flinse Of Carthage, Mo.
VITO may be boy himself, n At
Last has been II some time or 9th
~. writes To The editor Of he PAY
ar Spring News. giving = few hints
on what not 10 do in rearing and
keeping boys ON the farm. The COM
muniCatiau is not written il rhyme.
hence there is some ruth III =.
Here are q f-w Of his don s..
Don't give your boy calf q"
col and then sell them and pit
the money III your own pocket.
Don't expect your boy 10
love farm If when you make
Linn saw wood with a dull
bucksaw while You toast your
Sims by warm stove.
Don't threaten 10 half kill
your boy when he has made
some small mistake. and don't
tell him thet NJ is q good-for-
nothing. aud tell him hat be
Will dia in peaitentiary Thaf
viii not make his life happy
and bright.
Don't expect yo1r boy to love
farm work 50 Well that he will
non want 10 go 10 circus or
picnic mis- summer. and don't
send hin 70 tie circus with
barely enough money 10 pur-
chase the ticket.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
OUlCKER--CHEAPER.

Parcel post cheaper than shipping
by railroad freight-what! YES
sir. cheaper, quicker ana more
convenient in many instances. Ger
tainly. YOU knew parcel post had ~"
..ypress rates beaten many ways,
but YOU never realized the parcel
most handled packages cheaper AZ
we'll AS more quickly than the SO"
moving freight trains. Well, II JUST
has b.none of that much service "a
The people. Hearken to the tale oi
q holt of muslin and Il comparison
of marcel post, railway freight and
express rates. =
oates & Thomas, firm down in
Garnett Kas., read y classified ad-
ar.;s4.,,a,,+ whereby Kansas
Citv firm offered TO contractors AND
builders quantity oil heaV! mus
lin soiled. AT remarks bly, low
price. The Garnet firm oroereo
/ Iwenty-one pounds OF the muslin
/ The firm that received the ordef ID
aimed the different rates on the
twenty-one pounds. Here they are
By Parcel Post. 20 cents.
Bv Express. IS cents.
Bv Freight. % cents.
The muslin WAS shipped by parce
most one afternoon and reached 1h'
purchaser the next morning, belhs
delivered TO him. Had ii gone b,
freight the purchaser would nave
rad to go TO the depot for IL. May
no II would have arrived in ia.
ar two and maybe il wouldn't. The
rate WAS the same, but the prompt
ness and other cnnveniences ulaos
the marcel post cheaper than freight
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
Call Up Banner Creamery,

IF. YOU will use your telephon
every day and tell central TO con
meet you with X101-the Banne
Creamery, the latest and highes
prices for fresh eggs and butter ia
will be made known 10 you.
You may see your cream weighe
and tested and your eggs graded an
get check for them if you wish
otherwise we will pay every Mon
day morning
BANNER CREAMERY.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
BETTER REGISTER!

Although it has been stated mat
voters who have not registered but
intend to do so may sign peufi"ns
for initiative measures before they
do register, it is declared at the
state housa in Olympia that such
persons may cause themselves
trouble and certainly will make
trouble for the promoters of the
measures, as well as state and coun-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-03-05
OF TAXES.

Statements of personal taxes have
been received from the COUNTY treas
urer during the past weeks. All real
estate and personal taxes are
due Monday. February >, and if
paid on or before March Is, re-
bate of per cent is allowed.
All real estate and land taxes not
paid on or before May 81 become
delinquent, after which penalty OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-30
iTCHING PLAN
TO VOTE ON REDUCTION
nv the Associated Press

Austin. Ten Oct 30 Despite
the opinion of the attorney general
thaf members OF the fhfty-fonrth
legislature could not qualify until
the second TUESDAY in January,
Governor Colquitt has not abandon
ed hope that in case Of an emer-
gency he could call the Thirty fourth
legislature INTO special session The
eAief executive ana attorney general
are in frequent conference relative
to this question The governor,
while awaiting Developments IS
watching the plan OF Representative
Humphrey and Fuller e have the
people vote for or against cot
ION acreage reduction a he NoVem-
her election tie has not however,
declared himself for er asain5t the
plan
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-30
CITATION BY PJBLlC ALTON
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable Of
Ellis County. Greeting:

You Are Hereby Commanded to
summon Edna Davis by making pup
LEGATION of this Citation once III each
week for four successive weeks pre-
Vious to the return day hereof in
some newspaper published IN your
County, to appear at the next reSu-
lar term of the District Court OF
Ellis County, to be holden at the
Court House thereof, in WaXahachle
on the first Monday ii Nov \, D.
1917 the same being the End day
of Nov A d, 1914. then and there
to answer a petition filed in said
Court on the 9TH day OF Oct. \, d,
1914 in suit. numbered on the
docket OF said Court No. SSH.
wherein Lee Anna Davis is Plaintiff,
and Edna Davis is Defendant, and
said petition alleging in substance
Plaintifi says she is an actual
bona fde nhabitant of Ellis Coun-
", Texas. and has been for more
lhah SIN months next preceding tue
Ming OF this petition.
That plaintiff and defendant We're
lawfully married in September,
1910, and continued 10 live toeeth-
er as man and wife untt March
1911, at which time defendant per
manently abandoned plaintiff
Wherefore plaintiff prays that de
tendant be cited as required by law,
TO appear and answer this petition,
and upon final hearing hereof she
have judgment for divorce, tor
costs OF suit and for such ether and
further relief that she may be en-
titled 10.
Herein Fail Not. but have before
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-30
WOMAN Picks D05 in Dne Das.

ArS. { Il EdsalI who lives about
~ Or SIX miles south OF Italy,
sS"ed 9a5 pounds OF cotton one day
ny past week, OF this amount She
geAed $50 by noon. This is BY far
- Iafgest days picking we Iaye
Z heard OF any woman doing and
"oaot II any man in this county
~ ~ picked as much this year Mrs
-'Fail picked over 4Soo pounds OF
.''9H n six days, but Of course the
!, aaSs did not come together
i''ly Nevs-Horald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-30

Ro~1r tt5it t'eNit-, -'4A' 7-fl' = ~
y Il nave been at worn amoh&
tine =lcE ana poor l'E nearly q ~
ten }saiz. @H4 Whenever L@' r.
used Ninot iar rou-do4n- weak OF
emaajated patients, theg have heen
vejb3y benefited by it, one pa
ieut. a young woman was -" weak
ANA i'll sire could hardly oreep to my
door for aid. and was leaning on
frend $ arm, / supplied Fihol to her
literally aud III 4 month "aeh she
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-30
CITATION BY rrBlnC ALTON.
THE ~TtIB OF TEN
To the sheriff ~ Any Constable oi
t,lns County, erecting:

i.- ,-t..,.,,il -,
- -. ,,....,.. ,.,,. ,...,.,.....
,=;. ,v:...s,,, s,..,.. -,
s,cn yaa,, fer. f4ur successive weeks
r.r,,fn,ty fey thn r.r,t,.a tay hereof
-. ..,., ,...........,, ...efj ,r. y5t5r
,e,,,,,5t,- - a,,i,.ar 81 fra =nf>t rag-
-,ro,. tar,, NJ the gfstrf,- G5rrt af
f5fi. fo,4.r, h.. .s.n AL ,ba
conn, fIa,i.a thereof a. N8va-
,act,f,. am tho Gr-t ,raaa.g liza <ag
n Ia1t fra. 4,tp,. br,na the md
a., AZ Nov A. n tq44 t.an and
,ba,a 10 answer. .. nafition iifad in
y,id ronr, ON rho t5th dax Of Oct
n 1a13 il, 81 srit numbered on
-,ha dao1..4 nj .ofd Court NJ HSr2
n-harai,, s,,, Milton - plajntifI and
pohar,, At;ltn, i defendant and
s.;d ,a,t,.na ..llaoirs "a snbe+ane@.a
p1afrtiA ,u...s. tI,,t no i. an net
M, ho,a 6ds innab,tanr of Ems
counts. ,rav,s ,ra has resided in
.aia ca,nt,. f1r n,a,a man six
r,oote. ,,.y, nrscsdtnp tha Ming of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-30
( itroiax
titro AK
| L X OIL \ \

nest thing for constipation, sour
soaaeh, lazy liver and sluggish
gRfls Stops sick headache al
AoSl at once. Gives most thor
0Hsa and satisfactory flushing no
pam no nausea. Keeps your system
P'iA no nausea. Keeps your system
NFahSed' sweet and wholesome Ask
~ ''trolas. Curlin's Two Drug
WIVES adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-30
ihose Early bronchial Coughs.

a. 10y hane on all winter ii not
!. "Vu' and pave The way for So
thFoat and lung diseases. Get
so'''e Of Foley's Honey and Tar
mound. and take il rreely. Stops
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-30

An uupreludeed opinion is apt TO
be that Of man who doesn't know
nor give dang ahenl the case II
point
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-30
Local Market.

The Waxahachie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for country
produce today;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-30

Curtin TWO Drug Stores.
+-.y-,~.s~e
executed lr same.
Given l'nder My Hand and seal Of
s8id Court, at office in WaXahachie
this the 10Th day of Oct, A. y. 1914.
LEM WRAN,
Clerk Of the District Court. Ellis
County,
BY Barney Mckay, Deputy.
A true copy certify,
A. w. WILSON.
Sheriff. Ellis County, Texas.
BY +, L. Spalding, Deputy.
(seal) adv Fri 1s4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
FRENCH LOSES
In the War Not Made Public by War
Office. But Estimates Place
Them at $4,000 Men.

PARIS. Nov. 26-(Correspondenc
OF the Associated Press. THE French
war Office does not issue lists of losses
In the war. correspondent. by in
Quiry in various quarters estimates the
French loss in dead up to November
10 something under 100000 men. The
number OF wounded and sick soldiers
being cared for in French hospitals
on November 10 appears TO have been
about 100000. The Swiss govern
ments bureau for the exchange of
prisoners of war has the names OF
10000 French prisoners in Germany.
Taking these figures together. the
total losses OF the French army would
be about $4,000 men.
The French military authorities.
through their agents and spies. are
well informed as to the situation of
the German army The French esti-
mate the number OF Germans killed in
battle on the frontier as considerably
exceeding 100000. because the German
tactics have been more continually on
the offensive. with correspondingly
heavier losses than the defensive.
The French military administration
does not share in the popular view
that the German losses have been
enormously in excess OF those OF the
French. Neither is any credence given
TO the reports of bad provisioning of
the German army and of soldiers fam
ished and driven by overwork to ex-
haustion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
WEST LIBERTY
NORMAL DEBATE
sExAHr AVID rnvIEo LIrrRARY
soCLETIES TO HAVE APPATR
FRIDAY MIGHT
Great rivalry Exists Between the Two
bocisues-Ath1etio Association
20 Give supper.

Arrangements are practically complete
ior the nrst Inter Society contest OF the
irving and Bryant Literary Societies OF
the West Liberty Normal that mas been
held In the institution for a humber or
years Several years ago the faculty
put the ban on contests between the two
societies after considerable trouble had
been experienced over the outcoms
However this bitter feeling between dbs
Two organizations has practically ceased
70 exist. In this form. but stfIl exists In
the nature OF friendly rivalry
me anaiT Will be held next Friday
talent from each of the societies mas
bcen selected to uphold the laureis In
the coming contest Following the rend-
etlng OF the program the Athletic Assoc
supper In the society hall OF the Normal
Inc proceeds OF this affair will be used
Tor the beneht or that association which
~ az me present time arranging their
ranged ."
Debate. Resolved. that-"Concentrn
ton and perseverance are greater fac
ent and opportunity" Affirmative ~
win carter and Clyde Rice. Negative n
r.. Fair and r. X. Mariner.
thorus-By Carcarolle. from tales OF
Margaret Moore. Ruth Bonar. Elizabetb
-larke, Shirley johnson. Nav Weekly
smith
Oration--Powers OF Convertion.
Oraton-When Might Rules Right
Pisio soio-MiSs Mildred Bosg @sse VIII
Piano Solo-Miss Irene Rude
Reading-The samacE in school
49, -........ Miss Carrie MckaIn
Reading-The Veil is Lifted RON tie u"
Rosary '.ss......-. Miss Helen SHfe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
CANDIDATES NAMED
Citizens Of Elm Grove Meet At City
suildina and Name Candidates
For January Election.

The voters OF Elm Grove met last
evening At the city hall and named
candidates for The election that viii
be- held on January 9TH Much in
terest was displayed In the choice for
candidates for the various offices.
More interest seems TO be taken At
this time In the onice Of Mayor OF the
city than any ~ the Others The fact
that present Mayor Rine refused to
D. candidate for reelection caused
three well known candidates 10 an
pear In the race. The following names
were suggested for the various Of.
fees:
For Mayor o. ~Chief" vermn-
lion. ". J. Coberly and William Sis
son.
For Recorder. q Nlckerson. J.
p Warden
For Council NJ D. Coberly. L. IA.
Hart. George McGown. o. Heddrick
John Grow. william Fisher. Pstrick
Clelian. Louis Elmer. Herman War-
nef. Fred Elmer. John n Riestor. ~
w kimmins. . n. McGlumphy ana
william sisson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
SAND HILL

=, SAND hill. W. Va, Dec Mr.. and
MIS-. oscar Dague and little daughter
lima spent several DAYS last week as
guests OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Jerry Holmes. OF Peters Run
MI isaac Davis spent Friday and Sat
urdaN as the guests OF his dauEhter
land.
MI william Winters was a business
cS.ier IN Wheeling Saturday
MI. and Mrs. benjamin Jefferson
Spent SUNDAY calling on Mr.. and Mrs
HArry :. Davis.
Nj. and Mrs. W. r. Kent spent sun
~ IS the guests OF their parents. M
- George. the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
VIII neuralgia. Is better,
Mr- J. l.. Kent took a load OF fine fat
hcss 70 wheeling oneday last week
owing 10 the inclement weather there
was no sunday school. church or prayer
sunday.
a son. $50
Miss Elizabeth Kent spent several
last week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

Miss Mary. left for southern California
where they viii spend the winter
Ms "A. w; Hamilton. OF Fayetteville.
w. Va. Is the guest OF her daurhter
MIS- John f. Marschner. OF south Chap
line STREET.
James X. Hall OF woodsdsle. il
transscting business
Mrs. George Farmer. OF Cleveland. Il
visiting friends at Fulton for few
G. J. Proudfoot. travelling passenger
agent Tor the IL. %. railroad spent
yesterday out of the city. looking over
the main line In the interest OF the COM
pany.
George Cramer left Sunday for Com
berland. where he will spend a few
days as the guest of his parents
Elmer Tankhard n detained at his
home In South Wheeling. ON account OF
illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
PRISONERS ARE
WELL TREATED
THIS PROVED By AN iNvEsTioA-
TON OF THE DETENTION
CAMPS IN ENGLAND.
There Is Discomfort and Discomfort
eut Prisoners are Not Subjected
To Any Hardships.

LONDON Nov. 2s-(correspondent
OF the Associated Press). An inves-
ugation OF the detention camps at
Newoury. Frimley. the Olympia in
London and Douglas. Isle of Man.
where German and Austrian prison
ers are held by the British govern
ment. shows that in these camps there
are nearly $4,000 prisoners. There
Is discomfort and discomfort. but the
prisoners are not subjected to gen.
uine hardships. With the coming or
cold weather the suffering among
those compelled to live in tents is
keen. for the tents are not heated
They are being abandoned, however.
and in fortnight more all prisoners
VIII be under permanent cover.
Several thousands will be placed
aboard nine ships which are being
prepared for the purpose.
Medical reports show the health OF
the prisoners to be good The treat
ment accorded them so far as food
and Accommodations are concerned is
virtually the same as that afforded
the British soldier.
Only Ten Deaths
In these Sour camps there have
been only ten deaths. Five OF the
prisoners were killed by the guards
during the resent rioting at the
camp at Douglas. Four deaths were
due TO natural causes not related with
the rigors of confinement The tenth
death was an accident. a German SOL
der being thrown from a motor
truck.
The greatest suffering s. expert
enced by those living under canvas
Recently prisoners at Newbury, Doug
las and Frimley have awakened IN
the morning TO find ice in the bottom
OF their cups. rhe tents have wooden
noors and each prisoner has a straw
mattress and four blankets.
IL the prisoners need clothing they
are given good apparel. including
heavy overcoaats. suits. shirts. under
clothes, socks. and army boots. as
well as necessary toilet articles. A
similar outfit could hardly be pur-
chased IN New York for S35. The
food Is issued by the British army
commissariat. Each prisoner Is given
daily eight ounces of fresh meat.
eight OF vegetables. two of peas. len
ills or beans. a pound and a half or
white bread. condensed milk. tea. but
ter and salt and pepper. The mater
ials are turned over to the prisoners.
some OF whom are cooks. and pre-
pared by them.
Prisoners are allowed all possible
liberty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
STOMACH ILLS?
never AGAIN.!

HEXETs are sure. safe. relief for
indigestion. They reach and remove
The cause Of stomach trouble.
HExETs digest food. strengthen
weak stomachs and aid the nov OF
gastric juices They keep your d.
session in good working order.
Take one HEXET after your meals
today You viii be surprised how
easily they work ana what an ap-
petite they give you One HExET
taken after each meal will cure your
indigestion and keep you In rood
healtbful condition for long time
~ most Drug stores. Toe and CSC
HEXETs are spesrmint Favored
easy and pleasant to lake