davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21

"A rev hours previously another
man had been found in the same room.
killed in the same way"
Another man?"
"a stra niger who had called to see
Mr.. Vantine. My theory was that both
this stranger and Mr. vantine had
been killed while trying to open a Sc
cret drawer in the Boule cabinet. Do
you know anything of the history of
that cabinet, NJ. Armand?"
I'VE believe it to have been made
for Nine. de Montespan by NJ. Boue
himself" he answered. st is the
original of one now in the Louvre
which is known to have belonged to
the Grand Louis"
ut was Mr. Vantine's correct guess
at the history of the cabinet" l ex-
planned. (which gave me the basis for
my theory. A cabinet belonging to
Nine. de Montespan would, of course.
have q secret drawer. What more nat
ural than that it should be guarded by
poisoned mechanism"
good reasoning, Mr. Lester" he agreed
eagerly. his eyes burning like two Goals
Of fire. so intense was his interest. Il
have been from boyhood a lover of
tales of mystery. l am fascinated"
Perhaps you can assist u.s." l sug-
gested. ''for that theory of mine has
been completely disproved."
"Disproved? In what way?" he de-
manded.
''The secret drawer has been found"
"How?" he cried. his voice sharp
with surprise. Found? The secret
drawer has been found?"
YES. and there was no poisoned
mechanism guarding It,"
He breathed deeply for an instant;
then he pulled himself together with
little laugh.
Really" he said, IL must not in
dulge myself in this way. Was the
drawer empty"
mo; there was a packet of letters
in it."
delicious! Love letters, of a GER
tainty! From the Great Louis to the
Montespan, perhaps?"
"No, unfortunately, they were of a
much more recent date. They have
been restored to their owner l hope
that you agree with me that that was
the right thing to do?"
Since the letters have been return
ed" he said at last. little dryly, lit
is useless to discuss the matter Has
not other explanation been found for
the death Of Mr. Vantine and of this
stranger? You do not even know who
he was?"
"Oh, yes. we have discovered that
He was worthless fellow named
Drouet. living in an attic in the Rue
de la Huchotte. in Paris"
VI. Armand had been gazing at me
intpntly, but now his look relaxed, and
I fapcied that be drew a deep breath
as man might do when relieved OF a
burden
you did not by any chance, know
him?" asked carelessly.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21
CHAPTER XII.
! Part With the BouIe Cabinet.

! Part With the Boule Cabinet.
%HE coroner's inquest was held
next day. The police had dis
covered practically no new
evidence, none certainly which
shed any light on the way in which
Drouet and Philip Vantiae had met
| death
Police Commissioner Grady did not
go on the stand. He was not at the in.
quest The case had been placed in
Slmmonds' hands. and it was he who
testified on behalf of the police, admit
ting candidly that they were all at sea.
But he had not abandoned hope and
was still working on the case.
The end of the hearing was that the
jury brought in a verdict that Philip
Vantine and Georges Drouet bad died
from the effects of poison admins
tered by person or persons unknown.
Godfrey joined me at the door as |
was leaving
Il was glad to hear Simmonds con.
TESS that the police are up a tree" he
said. of course Grady is trying to
sneak out of it, I'll see that Sim,
monds gets a square deal"
We're all up tree, aren't we?"
said, Since my theory about the
Boule cabinet exploded / have given
up hope. BY the way, Pm going to
turn the cabinet over to it's owner to-
morrow"
ITO its owner?" he repeated. his
eyes narrowing. Yes. thought he'd
be around for it, though hardly
thought he'd come SO soon. Who does
it happen to be- Lester?"
Why" | said. a little impatiently.
lyon snow as we'll as do that it be-
longs to Armand & Son"
you've seen their representative.
then?" be queried, with a little flush
OF excitement.
He came to see me yesterday. I'd
like you to meet him, Godfrey. He is
Felix Armand, the son of the firm,
and one of the most finished gentle
men l ever met"
"I'd like to meet him." said Godfrey,
smiling queerly. perhaps shah,
some day. hope SO. anyway. But
how did he explain the blunder. Les.
ter?"
"In some way they shipped the
wrong cabinet to Vantine. The right
one will get here on La Provence to,
morrow"
ut is all most interesting" Godfrey
commented
Godfrey" l added. "a felt yester-
day Ehen | was talking with him that
perhaps he knew more ab05lt this affair
than he would admit. ! could see that
he guessed in an instant who the own.
err of the letters was, and what they
contained. Do you think | ought to
hold on to the cabinet while longer?
| could invent some pretext for delay,
easily enough"
"Why, no; let him have his cabinet"
said Godfrey, with an alacrity that sur
prised me. "lf your theory about it
has been exploded, what's the use of
hanging on to it?"
Il don't see any use in doing So"
admitted, but | thought perhaps you
might want more time to examine it."
1--WE examined it all I'm going to-"
Godfrey answered, and | told myself
that this was the first time | had
ever known him to admit himself de-
feated. Perhaps I'll see you tomor-
row." he added, and we parted at the
corner.
But did not see him on the morrow.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21
Central Methodist
Church,

Opposite Lee-Grant Hotel
e, w. Mathews, pastor.
Preaching Sunday at 11:OO a. M
and 500 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Epworth League at 7:l5.
All invited.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-21

On Sunday special train will leave
Nashville at 80 p. m, arriving Lucy
Lake at FPS. Leave Lucy Lake at $40,
arriving Fitzgerald at p. m
On Thursday a special train will leave
Fitzgerald at $50 pm, arrive Lucy Lake
z:4o. Leave Lucy Lake l0:l5, arrive
Fitzgerald 1870 p. m.
Close connection is made with trains of
the g. & F., A. c. L. and A. B. & A. Rail
roads, and at Rochelle with trains of the
5. A. L. Ry. For further information see
Ticket Agent or communicate with
D. C. SMITH, JIM. CRUTE,
Genl Manager. Asst G. P. A.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
CREAMERY PROMOTERS
in WEST VIRGINIA.

There has come under the observa-
ton of the Agricultural Extension De
partment of the West Virginia Uni
versity, the fact that creamery pro
moters have been operating in several
sections of the state Creameries are
good instruments for the development
Of any agricultural community, where
there are nough cows to support such
an enterprise, but to go into section
where there is practically no interest
along dairy lines, organize az stock
company, and open q creamery, Is
hazardous in the extreme. The history
of several such cases is that a man
will enter prosperous community
claiming to be practical dairyman
affiliates himself with two or three OF
the most influential and prosperous
farmers and shows them the advant
ages that a creamery affords. These
men will then go with him to see
home of the neighbors, and interest is
agitated to such an extent that before
the hard working farmers realize what
they are doing they have signed Their
names to a contract which will bind
hem for one or two shares Of stock
at $4,000 each. The creamery will
open with no cream routes established
md not sufficient number Of cows tc
supply the cream required. AS a re
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
An Appeal

An Earnest Appeal for thanksgiving
offerinq Made by the chlIdren's
Home Society Of West Virginia to
Our Generous People Everywhere.
Executive COMMUNICATION. George
w. Atkinson, LII. D., Prest.; Rev. e.
D. Roller D. D., v. Prest.. Hon. q.
G. Davis, Rev, T. G. johnson. u. y,
Hon, Geo. 3. Price; Secretary, A. NJ.
Scott: Treasurer, Col. ]. Q. Dickinson.
The above Society was organized In
1896 for the care and training OF the
orphan and homeless children OF an
West Virginia.
Shortly after organization Hon. II.
q. Davis, the great friend of West
Virginia orphans, gave the Society q
nome 1or the unfortunate little ones
which is located at Charleston, W. va
supplementing this generous glft by
the vet more helpful donation OF $1VU
per month since 1896. To this frsl
building Mr.. Davis has added two
story building, thus greatly increasing
our capacity for caring for orphan
children,
Into this Home, named Davis Child
Shelter, in honor OF its generous don
or, we have gathered 1855 homeless ~
tile ones in whose behalf we make
| this earnest appeal for Thanksgiving
Offering. We nede to accumulate 9
surplus fund for winter supplies, and
to carry the Child Rescue Work TAI
into the new year. We would like t.
give an extended account of what tht
rescue of these 7S5 homeless orphans
means to the State, society and espe
tally to themselves, but space viii
not allow. We appeal to every patri
otto citizen to send a liberal Thanks
giving Offering to the undersigned.
N. o. Sewers, State superintendent
Ills Washington St.,
| Charleston, w. Va
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19

suit Elephant will shout down after
operating from sixty days to ~
months and the farmer has his monap
locked up in something that will not
realize twenty-five cents on the dnl.
lar. However, This is not the worst
of it. Any prospects that the section
might have had of becoming a dajrv
section have been paralyzed. Again
The prices charged for the creamery.
machinery is from twenty-five 10 t.Hy
per cent in excess Of what it should
be bought for from q reliable Cream,
cry supply company, and even then
the plant is not always completely
equipped. 49,.
It requires about 400 good COWS to
support a creamery. This number will.
vary somewhat, depending on coudi.
Lions Most of the feed for the COWS
should be grown on local farms.
The advantages that a creamery Of.
fers are many. In the first place
dairy farming is generally considered
to be one of the most satisfactory
methods of building up the soil
cream is sold, practically all of the
fertility Is retained on the farm. See.
ondly, the crops raised are marketed
livery proftably In selling cream and
.hus bring in a steady income through.
out the entire year,
The Extension. Department Of rhe
West Virginia University, co-operat.
ling with the Dairy Division OF the
United States Department of Agricul.
Iture, will be glad to get in touch With
any section desiring a creamery and
will send q man to make a survey Of
the situation to determine the. adyts.
ability of a creamery organization.
Then. If the prospects are good, spe-
cialist can be obtained from the Dairy
division, who will determine the pro
| per machinery necessary and will live
IN accurate estimate as to the cost
The Extension Department STRONGLY
recommends that no contracts be-
signed with any creamery promoters
Suntil after an expert from this depart
ment has looked over the proposition
to determine whether creamery car
be probably established. By actins
upon this advice, which costs thu
farmer nothin, serious losses may be
lavoided and more efficient creamerie.
established.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
ECONOMIC DISCUSSION
ON THE FIRING LINE
From letter from Or. Karl Schewe,
private in e German army, pub
hshed in Bodenreferm, BerIin.)

At present l am private in an in.
fantry battalion. The majority of my
comrades are, workingmen. Their
Jokes at my frequent awkwardness
amuse me. Their eagerness to fight
makes me proud. Their economic per
ceptton concerning social affairs as
Ionishes me.
Nearly all the skilled trade workers
among them know about thel and re-
form movement. To the others in my
own company have made clear the
principle underlying our social faith in
briefly discussing this subject:
Where will all the milIiards go which
final victory Of our arms will throw
on the German market2" | discussed
the subject, not in the form OF. lec-'
ture, but in the course Of converse
ton. All listened eagerly. Many ask
ed questions and most of them grasp
led the idea that without a heavy tax
on land values, the distribution Of
these milliards will be inequitable,
even though the most upright govern
'ment should have supervision.
II we should win this world war,
Germany will be the chief European
power, the most prominent in the
worlds history and in control of the
worlds affairs, glorious spectacle
that may be turned into tragedy
should we fail to settle the land cues
ton in accordance with justice.
Neither Bodenreform nor DR..
5hcewe is just now in position to
discuss some questions which this let.
er presents DR.. Scheme sees that
he exaction Of q heavy indemnity
rom conquered enemy will benefit
German land owners, and injure Ger
manys landleSs ones, unless a land
value tax be- laid. He would probably
be In danger Of a courmartial were he
to frankly discuss whether there is
any moral or economic difference be.
tween land owners levying tribute on
their own countrymen, and a conquer,
Ing nation levying tribute on the van
quished. He would surely suffer that
fate were he to plainly say what he
has so adroitly intimated. that the
soldiers in the field are fighting their
landlords battles; that not improb-
aDle result OF victory will be heavier
burdens OF rent, decrease of oppor-
tunlties for employment and lower
wages when they return to occupa.
lions OF peace. That they can only
escape such a result by engaging in
fight for fundamental economic re-
form, after going through this bloody
war. That unless they win this econo-
mic fight, all losses and sacrifices in
the present war, will be but for the
profit and glory Of a privileged class
But military discipline does not look
favorably on this truth which may not
have occurred to DR.. Schewe. The
economic fight might have been fought
and won without first engaging in a
bloody war. And once fought and
won, no bloody war would thereafter
be- even thinkable.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19

GLASS PACkNRp r. Of j. Ne:
1850; lot and lrd .l sslfay; , istn a1a
Has , MoaKnn r. saialsas 2; = : 2.
sary. sam young. 1sl5 Alley H..
Wheeling. W. Va.
LEATHER WORKERs-U. B. Of L: Y
on H. g., No. CO.. Ed. b. 61cn'
gec'y, 1904 McColloch.
MIILMEN-Crescent Lodge No. 3. a.
A. Of /. 8. & T. w. Meets alternate
satgrdays p ,d M; 9; ss Y; + ;1s7 4 Eoa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge NO. Il
~. meats o. Y. +. & L. A. Hall, LIST
and Bird Saturdays at z ocl9c1 k;, a
John v. Moran, Rec. Sec. 1S5 Alley
AAuHMIgTs-ohie valley Lodge no.
AZ. FL ~ r1 Ssxtsas Ferry F. i Bsio.
S e. Ssey. j. j. 1oors. III one Az.
WheelinG. tta. eeSy. !, W. SqoHt.
.!si ch1D, ~ s.t st. WhssH4h '3i ..ssSf
IL D. Y. T. D I. a. HAN.
MoI.DERs-I.. II. u. No. 3e4. Meets
Isl and ard Mondays. 112e MAxAef
Il al. victor Myers. rec-soc.. 70. goea
a.: &Ambroae HagSrman. u. SIS.
BriEeport. Ohio. s.
IF14AsTRRERs Nog ss-Every 15aaS,y
r. 752s ;Mafksf. Gsd. AlcKlnasyE sss.'
eS1 0randview OF. Nat. 1aA7-X.
PAINgERs-LoealN Ne. %, z. p. y r. =.
&c America. Meete 0very YnSedny
evening 1t 7:S0 E. 4, IN the OssV: Is:
{s.5 +. ., Al n,, Il x9sSt. 3. 8. WI
Ton, lIo Natn St. Nat. 16ke.M.
| PRINTINa PknmkGhlj0 UNION 10
10. g L ,. p. . A. Vs neSto As.
i HI Iax,sot IT.. WSseiini. ". We.
PBnTTERS-l.osal onion Ne 70. y.
fernoxional Typographical Uni9z
Tooto Aret Sunday ct g. y. =. = Il.
A. hall 1eeEetarX = =. G9nAsF' eNs
Market g.. wheeling. w. Va -
SOCIALIST PARTK-Branch WheeN9e
VT. & L A. hall A.. Abort ~
lcCouoch st.. Rec. Goc.i =. II 6eNel
us 18th St, Financial Secretary.
STATIONARY ENGINEERS NO. 131-
Meets every Er ;i9a;re 81 3 z: n Taibo
Pres. s.. R. Lenkard, Cor. Secy
care House & Hermann. Bot
phones 3s2.
STATIONARY T1RElGEM--Loca1 u11ol
No. g. neets every VERY, nr "a Aa9 nn Nv.
seHM slS S s7ts 81. Tsl. Nail lt71-1
g7OOIElLAKERs- 0arneld Lecal No.
u. 9. y L-Atste syerH W1anee . =
L wheeler. Psee. James skelley, We
l. Pres: nd. AcIlYain. Treas; =. w
Lobare1, Fin. DE y; Gee. WaGAe'
4 Rec. Geo'ys Box 500.
sTRUHT RAILWAY N1N-1.oeal y
1es, = = e q I.;,. - : - 81 q. S ~
I msetinR 81 third ThUA 0eay o eae
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
Theatrical Workers
Get New Quarters.

The theatrical workers Theatrical
Stage Employes and Theatrical Me
.ehanics Association-will remove to
new quarters December LIST. They are
ct present locate1in the LANCE build
theatre, and they, with the other ten
ants, must seek new quarters. They
have taken the building formerly oc-
culpded by Henry Bachman, 1916 Main
street, which they will 1T up in most
attractive style.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
GREAT NORTHERN \ :,
MOVES.

The Great Northern barber shop,
conducted by Charles Vogley, viii
remove from the present location in
the Lange building to 1417 Market
street, the room formerly occupied BY
the Harry Joyce cafe. Extensive al
terations viii be made and in addition
to the barber shop there VIII be pool
room and cigar stand. The change
VIII take place December 1st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19

He who wants less than the full
product Of his labor is fooL-He who
wants more Is q thief.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19

and 81 ef great help In tranaaee.
ing all your business.
WEST VA. STATE FEDERATION OF
LA3OR-A. r. CorcOrans preSldo0t'
i. Wheeling; Jas. l.. Peuley. eocrotary-
treasurer, SIC Ohio Ave. Charleston;
Jos. A. Armstrong. LIST vtce pTesio9ns
prestdent, Black Betsy; W. H. Tay-
Princeton; w. II. 0ebhArt. 9TH Woe
president, e16 Walnut Ave. Eaarmonf.
w. We. 3. o. Lloyd. bth vice Dreea-
OHIO Ho'' VALLEY TRADES AND LABOR
ACKNOWLEDGMENT . p. m. .ec9nQ
and fourth Sunday1s At 1915 Aarnet
Street. Pres. Charles A s1 Va H
Vessel, High St. Fulton. Nat. Phone
i'll. treasurer. Thomas y. sails
bury. Trustees, g. r. Lenkard. 4. = !.
hak'lam. Wn. Dixon: ESnancs x III
MoIjjN II; wi. TRADES AND LABOR
ASSEMBLY-Meets every and and
s.h Monday evening" Hy. At Hac.a II As e.
J. Rosenmerkle. Pres. 1ls gomilaon
Ave. W. s. Haddock, Sec'y. y. q:
Box lo5. j. T. Parsons. Treas. III
Cedar Ave. ,: JSs; =. ArmssFehs'
BELMONT CENTRAL TRADES ANU
1IABOR ASSEMBLY-Neeto every Lat
aud ard Sunday at AeinletniS nAA'
bridgeport. President. y. y. SnyoSs'
Beiiaire; secretary. g. W. Pyle, soSe
Belmont ST., Bsllaire: TreaeureI. ..
q. Wright bsllaire: Chaplain. W. g.
Upperman, Rsi!airs; s Gnssd: 'S W%
W STs Martins Ferry: p. q.
Tharp, Bellaire: Andrew CruoeAe.
Thomas Hughes. BridgsPort: Wm.
Nbbets, Beuaire: W. h. Jones'. MAJ
tins Ferry.
BARBERs-J. b. I. u. Of A.. No. 1S!.
and and Attn Thursday. Mutual Bank
BldS, Thoa. W. Cots, SOS q. Oth IT..
Martins Ferry. Ohio. H.
BOTTLE BL0WERS-Branch %. GIaaa
Bottle Blowerg Assoctation-1S0t
every other Saturday night e Elk.
han. Fred W. Helm. SECRETARY. Ide1
Harrison street, Bellairo, Ohio.
BIJILDIN0 TRADES SECTION 81
Wheeling and vicinity. Meats Q. v.
IT. = L. A: hall and and 4tn TnS Sse.
9as os a. MseHy s. s. chs ne
W HSIs s9i4M HcoonocE St.
BUTCHERS-Local No. Z. A. u. G. Z
b. W. Meets every second and
fourth Thursday evening g Tra0eA
Assembly Hall. Jaoob Huscn. Free.'
p. Kirchgessner. $50 Bow St. Wheel
Ing. w. Va.
CARPENTERS - United Hrotherhoed
Carpenters q Joinere Of Amoraca,
Ohio Valley District Council. 1oeta
o. v. T. . L. A. hall and and eth
Wednesday. Secretary. J. 8. Chsno-
veth, S72lM McColloch Street. Bust
ness Agent, n. J.. Weeklsy. ssea
Jacob street.
wheeling Local No. 3-(0utat0A Aenl
Meets every Friday evening ct Q. ".
T. q L. a. hall. Recording GoCro-
tary, J. o. chsnoweth. S5aARAOCol-
loeb St.
whseling LOCAL No. 1919 Qfin Msnl-
Bow t.. Wheiias. ". Vs.
Bellairs Local No. 15-Meefs Lot and
Srd Thursdays at I. o Q. y. han.
Secretary. W. o. Wylio. shadyside. o.
Bridgeport LEGAL No. 111-1Eoete IL
and Srd Wednesday. In HoinleiA Doks
Martins Ferry Local No. l6e3-1Eaozn
Int and Srd Wednesday IN oehrovo.
Hervey building. Secretary. wesley
r, RueksT: Martins da, e Isrry; , onlS; -.
and srd Wednesdays AZ Kimmens
hall. Secretary. L. 81. Hart. Nm
Grove. W. Va.
Mcl[echen. Local No. lso4-lEssts Ii
snd srd Tussdays Ct Ola scheol Han.
eserstaFy. JsAa KsFaA MslEsehsa.
MHcTRIcA1. woRxnRs-L o. Ne.
We Mars: Tsiss "a i,,s ~ l; 49,
~ asss- Il. ii,i. AnsseWA = 5. a i; &c
FEDERAL LABOR uHToN no. -
Assss svsry ,AcsAay sysa,ag g Ii.e
SuarterS. 49, 1l1s. iIiS 100
- - A-lls11e 49, oose0s -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19

|. The Capitalist and the bed bug are
both parasites We do not object to
either. The thing we object to Is the
way they get their living.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
PERSONAL.

PnRsOMA1-BrothAr aosidantauy ais
covered Aaturo'S 0Ati4of0 fer tebANSa
aabit-ploa8AAt tasting rect, 0hOWOs
axe gun, quickly ana easily ever
SEXES the hAbJt-GtaAly 8e3A DARtBaR
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
osTEoPATH

IN. WIN. g.. BOILER, 2842 Chapline.
BoGh phones. Ny specially. Chronic
-Aa4lnenIs and Nervous DeranEements.
Charges reasonable. Appointments Dy
0h0Ae.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS

High Grad Photo Plays, Only.
Change OF Program Daily.
Open n to II r. H., C0ntia1e1a1
Special Attention Given to Little E0lko
HnWley Bualdings 1o21 Main -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
DENTINTN

fgsH 11ke Af1a WlSlS G1SRs. B 5SSfS
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
DIARIES

FOR Good Services. High Grade, SGnitary
Dairy PFoo0et1s Call the PBE1LR00
DlAkERx.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19

| HIPPODROGE - Best Ventilated and
| ,1Aest PnotO Play Hol1ao in the State.
lectures and Orchestra Music. 15&h 4
Jacob 6t1.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19

CnI10PoDIsT-Haye your feet treat
u by DR.. 4. T. Schan1, Chlropodtaf
Ovor He1ohor1, 1871 Market q. Prices
foneonAhlA LAAy attedant and @anl-
euFast Deu 1Aene 7l&
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19

4 HOSIERY
HOsIERY--D arnproof. Guaranteed. u
pair 81: samples to introduce worth
IS: money back plan: intense Black.
Tan, or assorted; Gents or LadieA. Ex-
press or Postpaid. Globe Hosiery Ntlle
kernersville. N. G.
o.1e.1A-z.0-1k $50
Evening star., 1914-12-29
Wearing Allied Neckwear.
nchester Guardian.

From The Manchester uardIan.
For some reason the British male is
peculiarly sensitive about his tie. Con-
sidering that 1t is the one touch of color
in his attire. one might expect him to
let himself go rather in selecting it. In
practice tie modesty is the usual thing
except among artists. 1t is unlikely,
therefore. that ties embroidered with
flags will have much vogue among the
unfair sex however it may be with the
other But one allied tie can be worn
without shamefacedness. 1t is mostly
black with narrow tricolor stripes at
long Intervals representing successfully
France (red, white and blue). Belgium
ired, black and yellow. and Russia (red,
white and green). The stripes are SO
narrow and SO far apart that they hardly
relieve the black sufficiently.
Evening star., 1914-12-29
Check the Symptoms
of Lun6 Trouble

Symptoms of severe lung trouble,
such as fever. night sweats and loss
of weight, etc, should be checked or
serious results will follow. Eckman's
Alternative has brought about many
recoyeries. Read this:
:sO5 W. 36th St. New York.
".eutlemens Since 1 WAS a very
young woman I WAS \ sufferer from
Brenchitis. I tried doctor after doe
tor. getting little or NO benefit. Final
ly I had night sweats, weak spells
and lost rapidly in weight, and my
doctor told me II they were not
checked i would have C0nsumpti0n.
Miss Mary h0rhamer, who il .
friend Of mine, recovered after tax
Ing your Alternative, and insisted
that i try 1t. i nm new. after two
years. perfectly well. strong and
fAn1davit) MRS. ROSA VOELPEL.
Erkman's Alternative is most eficacious in
! bronchial catSrrb aud severe throat and lung
affections and upbuildins the system. Con
tsins no harmful Or babit-forming drugs.
Z Accept no substitutes. Small size, 81: reg
, ular size, Sc. Sold by leading druggists.
Write for booklet Of recoveries.
EckmaH Laboratory, Philadelphia.
( Sold BY OsDonnell's Drug Store In
WAshin4ton. ID. G. {