davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-24
var REVENUE BILL PASSED.
SENATE ADOPTS MEASURE Az
TER FIGHT FOR COTTON TAX.
Hokc Smith Amendment Taxing Cot
ton h Killed and Efforts Arc
Msdo to Postpone the Bill-Tac-
tics Fall and Vote Stands 80 To 25.

Washington. Oct 17.-The admins
tration war revenue bill. levying APP
proximately 800. 900. 900 additional
taxes to meet the emergency caused
by the war In Europe. was passed by
the senate tonight. "a to 22. after
Southern Democrats I'm coalition with
Republicans Of the senate desperately
fought to indefinitely postpone con-
alteration because cotton relief legis-
lation had been decisively defeated
Efforts by Southern members to
cause indefinite postponement OF ac-
ton on the war revenue bill by a
coalition with Republicans was de-
feated I'm the senate by vote of
30 to 20.
After defeat Of all the cotton
amendments. Senator Smith of Geor-
Eia moved to lay the war revenue bill
on the table. Vice President Marshall
sustained a point Of order against
the motion. but upheld motion OF
Senator Vardaman to indefinitely post
pone action.
Pending a vote on this Senator John
Sharp Williams arraigned his col
leagues. accusing them Of an unpa-
triotic alliance to bulldoze the Demo-
cratic party.
Tho amendment to the war revenue
bin proposed by Southern senator's to
provide for government issue OF
SsSo.ooo,0o0 In 4 per cent. bonds to
purchase cotton was defeated In the
senate today by a vote of 81 to 40.
The main provisions Of war revenue
included In the senate bill are:
a. Tax on beer. s1.75 a barrel; recti-
Ned whiskey. cents a gallon: all do
nestle still wines. 8 cents a gallon
and So cents a gallon on all grape
brandies used In fortihcati0n; cham
pasnes. rs cents quart; carbonated
wines 10 cents a quart; liqueurs and
cordials. rs cents a gallon; bankers
II per thousand Of capital. surplus
and undivided profits; pawn brokers,
$50 u year; commercial brokers. SEQ;
commission merchants. $50; custom
house brokers. $40; proprietors of
theatres. museums and concert halls,
with seating capacity not more than
400. 325 a year: not exceeding 600
capacity. $50; not exceeding 1000,
S76; more than 1000. 500; circuses.
900; other amusement properties or
agents except chautauquas. lecture ly-
ceuns. agricultural or industrial. fairs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-24

or exhibitions under religious or char.
liable auspices. $40; bowling alley.
ana billiard rooms. IS for each allie,
% table; annual tax on tobacco deal
en' and manufacturers dealers in TO.
bac co, from Sc to $2i; dealers i'm to.
baCco. $3.50 for each store; manufac.
tuiers of tobacco with annual sales
not exceeding 100000 pounds. s12,
100000 pounds. s24; 10000 pounds
$50; 100000 pounds $500; 10000.
600 pounds, 5000; 2O.OOO,OOO pounds
$1,000; exceeding 2O,OOO,OOO pounds
|$2,496.
Tax on Cigars.
Manufa cturers of cigars whose an
nual sales do not exceed 10000 ci-
gars. SO; 100000, Sc: 100000, s12;
100000. $50; 100000, $3.50; 90
00O, 900. s6UO: 4O.OoO.OOO. $1,000; ex-
Iceeding 40.0O0.OO0, $2.46O.
Manufacturers of cigarettes with
annual sales not exceeding 1000, 900
cigarettes. $12; 100000. s24; 5,OOO,-
900. $685., 100000. s12o: 5O,OOO,-
900. 5000; 1OO,OOO.OOO, $1,000; en-
ceeding nOO,OOO.OOO, s2,496.
Stamp takes as follows:
Perfumtry, cosmetics and similar
articles from one-eighth Of a cent for
each cent package to five-eighths of
a cent on each % cent package and
ive-eighths Of cent for each addi-
tional 25 cents in value; chewing gum,
4 cents for each 81 Of value; spark
ling wines, not otherwise taxed, 1 cent
for pints and cents for all larger
containers.
Tax OH Documents.
Bonds. debentures, certificates OF
Indebtedness and certificates of stocks,
cents on each 500 Of value; sales,
agreements to sell. etc.. cents on
each 800 of value; exempting agree
ments Of deposit on stock certificates
as collateral for loans. board Of trade
sales or agreements to sell, 1 cent
for each 800 of value; promisory
notes. 2 cents per 800; express and
freight bills Of lading, 1 cent each:
newspaper shipments taxed on
monthly sworn statements of pub
fishers (shipments within the county
OF publication exempted). cent per
shipment; telegraph and telephone
messages. l cents each; indemnifying
bonds. 80 cents: certificates Of profits,
2 cents for each 500; certificates Of
damage. ETC., 25 cents; all other GER
tifcates required by law. 10 cents
each: brokers' notes, memoranda of
sale, etc.. 10 cents; conveyances, so
cents on values between 500 and
$500. so cents for each additional $500
OF value; custom house receipts, 20
cents to 81 on values ranging from
500 to more than $500: custom house
withdrawal entries. SO cents each.
Insurance Tax.
Marine and fire insurance policies 1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-24

the fiscal policy of their party. 1t is
still less wise to withhold the needed
revenue of their country.
The country will justify proper op-
position from the Republican to
Democratic issues, but it will not ius-
tifying playing mere politics with
the Delilas that cut off the Demo
cratic SIMPSONS hair. This union
may win, but l believe there is pa
triotism enough on the Republican
side to prevent it,"
Senators Clarke and Vardaman of
MCississippi strongly defended thei.
position.
Senator Vardaman declared he
wished to do nothing to stai.ve the
treasury, "but if the United States is
going to lay the heavy hand of taxa
ton on people groaning with poverty
it can't lay it upon my people with
my consent"
Senator Clarke said he believed the
government should discharge it's OBJ
legations and one of them was to the
cotton farmers Of the South. The mat
ter of providing revenue, he said, he
did not Eelieve was the paramount
issue of hour and he was willing
to remaiL in Washington until some
legislation 'or relief for the South
could be e.. cted.
Senator me of Missouri appealed
to what h ermed the "recalcitrant
Democrats" 'ho, he asserted, had
agreed in part conference to vote fol
the war revenue bill.
Must Have Action.
IF the recalcitrant Democrats, -
said Senator Stone, ARE going to re-
pudiate the action Of the Democratic
conference and undertake to defeat
Il measure which they were pledged
to support, and shall succeed in theil
efforts, we shall stay here until
SioC ID uOllc W lcllcNc lIt
abnormal and unexpected pressure up
on the treasury.
This Democratic house and SEN
ate would be recalcitrant to its duty
If it adopted this resolution.
Take your own course, gentlemen
but an Overwhelming number Of your
colleagues will stand by their guns
and not run away and leave the ad-
minStratiOn for which we are re-
sponsible in an emergency prcdica-
ment."
Senator Pomcrcne criticised some
of the Democratic senators for re-
ferring to their effort as one of see
tlOnal interest and asked what the
legislatures of the cotton States and
the banks had done to aid them. lie
read letter from a Southern banker
to other bankers, urging them to "ab-
solutely shut down on any moro loans:
now is the time for calling in and
not putting out
ITO call such a man Shylock is to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-24
WAHSIIIP CONTRACTS LET.
Newport News and Camden. n. j.,
Concerns Successful Bidders.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Contracts
for the construction Of two of the
three battleships authorized by the
last naval appropriation were let to-
day by Secretary Daniels, one to the
Newport News Shipbuilding Company,
at $7.115,00O, and the other to the
New York Shipbuilding Company.
of Camden, n. j., at $7,25O,OOO.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-24

man, apprOpriating $G5,9G3.59 to
pay to the Southern States n tax on
cotton confiscated during the War Of
Secession was defeated.
Tense Hours Come.
Tense hours in the senate followed
the announced determination early in
the day of Southern Democrats to
make an effort to hold up action on
the war revenue bill, should the cot
ton amendments be defeated. Admin
istration leaders, and even President
Wilson, were notified Of the situation
Postmaster General Burleson went
to the capitol and was closeted with
several Of the leading Southern sem
ators who were planning the coup
His influence and that of others was
said to have prompted some Of the
senators to change their minds.
After the cotton amendment had
been defeated, Senator Hoke Smith of
Georgia, declaring that "the senate
had defeated a measure vastly more
important than the war revenue bill"
moved to lay that measure on the
table. Senator Bryan Of Florida made
a point Of order, because the senate
had agreed yesterday to bring about
final disposition of the bill tonight
Vice President Marshall sustained
this point of order. Senator Varda-
man of Mississippi then moved that
the senate indefinitely postpone ac-
ton on the war revenue bill. This
motion was held to be within the
spirit of the unanimous consent res
Olution.
A Patriot First.
Roll call was about to be taken
when Senator Williams, himself a
champion Of the cotton bond amend
ment, arose and arraigncd his col
leagues. From q position in front Of
the Democratic seats he faced the
Southern senators and declared that
responsibility for the welfare Of the
entire country would rest upon them
if their efforts should succeed.
IF there be Democrats here" said
no, "whO in this threatening hour to
the government will now join hands
with the opposite party to defeat this
necessary revenue legislation the re-
sponsibility will rest upon them. Do
you believe the Democratic party will
permit five or six gentlemen to stul-
tify the party and starve the treas
ury? Do you imagine you can win
anything for your case by that? l
warn you that you can not.
IF you attempt to hold up the best
interests Of the entire nation in order
to get assistance in an effort for aid
that already has been denied by an
overwhelming majority of the senate,
prophesy that you will be tired Of
your position after it has been before
the country for a few weeks. 1t is no
wise thing for few men to overturn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-24
FIRE IN WAYCROSS.

Furniture Store Burned with Loss OF
$4,000.
Waycross, Oct. 20.-The Eagle Fur
Loss $4,000. Fireman Timers was
injured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-24

Marine and fire insurance policies /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
FREE Diet Advice to
Constipation and
Indigestion Sufferers

Invest 25 cents today and start at once
70 forever end the misery OF constipation
and the distress caused by dyspepsia or.
INDIGESTION OF upset stomach, call it'
Get a box OF Hot Springs Liver But
tons today. take them as directed. and
while taking follow the advice printed
on the little diet slip which comes with
each box and In % hours you'll be on
the right road TO complete recovery.
These little chocolate coated Hot
springs Liver Buttons from the famous
Hot Springs Of Arkansas are the best
remedy you can ind for many and vari-.
Gus ailments Sick Headache. for IN
stance. andNBilliousness. Sour stomach,
Nervousness. Mental Depression and
Sleeplessncss.
They are hne for Malaria too. and for
Pimply. Sailow. Biotchy skin. and CO.
give you a keen appetite and a gem
eral tonic 90 make you feel NJ and nne.
they are unsurpassed.
Don't take Calomcl. Hot Springs Liver
Buttons cost hut 20 cents a box. and 20
tone up the Inactive liver. are better.
surer and safer than Cniomei. Ask your
druggist. " he cannot supply you eend
Is cents stamps or currency. for a box,
20 Hot springs Chemical Co, Dept rs,
Hot Springs. Arkansas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
Cottage Prayer Meetings.

The following are the homes in
which cottage prayer meetings will
he held this morning.
District No. Mrs. Jones. Pearl
street.
District No. 3-4.-Mrs. Lee Myers.
III Pearl street.
District No. 5.-Mrs. Nelly. East
Washington street.
District No. 6.-Mrs. Hoover. Fay
cite street
District No. Mrs Durham. Vine
street
District No. s.-Mrs. Crawford.
Grant avenue.
District No. 9-10.-Mrs. Klatt. II
East Washington street.
District No. 1i.-Mrs. Sehafter.
Grant avenue.
District No. 12.-Mrs. Watkins. Sew.
enth and Walnut streets.
District No. i3.-Mrs. Barber. Han.
over and Sixth.
District No. 1sia-Mrs. Nesbit. Wal
nut street
District No. 14-f9-Mrs. Sheets,
North Fourth street.
District No. f7.-Mrs. Owens, North
Seventh street
District No. 201k-Mrs. George Mey
ers. back OF Fifth street.
District No. 2i.-Mrs. Ryan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
About People
MoVen;snis o. individuals 20
and From :l,e City.

J.. y Hendrix. district passenger
agent for the G. G. & w. railroad WITH
headquarters AZ Pittsburgh spent YES.
tcrday in the city transacting bust
ness.
VI u. Muxen. travelling passenger
agent for the Wabash railroad with
Headquarters In Pittsburgh. was p
business caller IN the city yester.
day
NJ. T. Maxwell. assistant tickle,
agent OF the local Pennsylvania rail.
road ticket office is detained az his
home owing 10 illness
Frank Dunlap. OF this city. spent the
first Of the week 40 New MartinsviIie.
transactinE business
Dan Manners has returned from
Pittsburgh 90 this city after nav =,
spent n few days In The smoky CHS
visiting friends
Mrs. Cecil Robinson BE- the guest OF
friends IN Canton. q.
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence was regis.
tered az the Windsor hotel yester.
day.
Miss Margaret Hamilton has return.
I'd from q visit with friends In CadiK.
Ohio.
Dr r. j. Herscy has returned from
g business visit 90 Vow York.
Miss Nancy Fulton. Of Echo Point
is improving nicely
Howard v Forincy returned 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09


o. MISSES Mario and Mabel Nanhoru. Of
iolcdo. o.. are spending several daVs . =
me guest Of friends and relatives al
WoOdsdale.
The Ere whistle a. Elm Grove Wa
given a thorough testing yesterday ar
Pete FinneRan. who has been amend
lng the past week 81 Cameron iookfor
AFTER business matters returned yest.r-
day 90 Elm Grove
Mrs Charles Pierson. 81 Elm grov.
GU Nesterday FOR Charicroi. Pa where
ne VII Join her husband and make nor
future home.
Mrs Edward sufei has returned o..
her homo az Pleasant valley. after t,,.-
ing spent several days with frlcndr arf
fciatveH In Pittsburgh
LOUIS y. brand aTeut yesterday to1.-
w atter business matters fn pf.fr-
Merle Ganssr. Of EdFwood isft Yea.
lefoay Tor Cincinnati where be- ufff
-pcnd several DAYS looking after bust
d. ~ Henderson o. confined a., st.
DOM" 80 Elm Grove con- account or a.
AIRED Davis. ~ EIm Grove. who s.ft
from h nigh ladder several dave ago ami
vas .erioualy injured lH Improving
~ heyHer. ~ ilm Grove. attended
ne Yates sale az Walnut Grove fes.
Elmer Whipkey. former stor.te.1..,
wei Alenander. bias removed 10
Iunn ueruOrt. ~ Va
william jenkins has returned d. Cd.
nome 90 Elm Grove after HAVING mend
tsW days 81 MajorHyillo looking aFt~r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
MANY APPLICANTS FOR LICENSE
COMMISSIONER IN BELMONT COUNTY

the position and only two are to b
selected out of the entire number. it
looks as though Robert T. Kitchener
OF Bridgeport and John Sidebottom OF
st. Clairsyille may be the lucky onea
as they have been strongly endorsed.
The following are applicants for the
positions on the Belmont County
Liquor License Commission.
Martins Ferry.
T. W. Yingling, Samuel Westwood.
J. F. Mullaney. Harry Gosney,
Henry G. Pratt. +. j. Holley,
John III. Schell. James A freeman
Hayward Long. Theodore Keller.
Albert Mueller. John MiskelI.
John NJ Cusick. Arthur J. Fallen.
BeIIsire.
Fred r. Wassman, Jacob Boneysteele.
J. +. Chaser. Jefferson T. Bippus,
l. A. Chaser. j. M. Hensley.
Bridgeport.
W. l.. Kinsey, Charles Dougherty.
ii. l.. Fardell, r. T. Kitchener.
Neffs.
Jerome Watson.
Bethesda.
NJ. d. Craig.
ST. cIairsviIIe.
John Sidebottom.
Barnesvilis.
A. w. Shannon. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
MILD LAXATIVE
SAFE FOR ALL

Harsh and violent laxatives while
they clean out the system, leave
weakened tissues and bad effects.
Every time you strain the tissues
you open the way for much greater
dangers.
TRiETS are mild. pleasant Taxa
tive. They cleanse your system
easily and safely OF all foul and
impure matter. They are spear
mint Favored and pleasant TO
take. Sold at most drug stores in
1Oc and Csc boxes.
LAXATIVE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

bnrsd on an entirely new principle DO
is a new. different Formula never sue.
rrsrfuily Initiated. D. makes rorna
anrtVsl cad then vanish Two drnUa H0
fhe work. You don't bundle ur your
foe any more with sticky tape and
riaatara that press down on The poor
r0rn--no more frsh-oaffng anlVer that
don't "sfaV-Ouf' no more hacking az
r0rrs With knives or razorr. no more
bleeding or danger % blood n0faor. So
more nwuIrr around frr DAYS wIfn core
"rFra. no urFr corn pains
rgFTf.fT lr nov ne niFffaf seI. ira
rom cure IN IRE world zee ff On HrH
Rad 0r soft corn. warf. raI'uH 1r hunfun
70. rirffa fhs night
-VfTa.fT fa sold 81 frIrrlafs 81 sr..
urrre. la cents bottle .r cent direct
D." p fHursrra Co fnirrrn
nFTH.fT la Hrlf fr WffrNrF hH
John Coleman CO.. a. o. grleaf a CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
NEWS BRIEFS

OIPHTHERIA STILL HERE-Diph-
liberia is still here although not IN
sufficient character as 10 cause alarm.
One more case has beenn added TO
the list and one more death has been
given TO its ravages. There are also
several new cases reported for the
week
AN HONEST MAN-Mayor Kirk
has found an honest man. The chief
executive entered a barber shop a
few days ago. Some person by mis-
take took his overcoat Yesterday II
was returned after about three days
absence from the city.
GRANT cHARTER-The Phiiathea
adult Bible class OF the First Baptist
church at Beckley, Raleigh county.
was granted a charter yesterday by
the officials Of the West Virginia
Sunday School association.
TO HOLD mEETINe-The regular
monthly meeting OF the local chapter
Of the American Red Cross will be
held in the Market Auditorium on
Thursday evening al s o'clock. Several
business matters OF importance will
come up for consideration and II ~
desired that all OF the members be
present
SEAL cAMPAloN-Owing to the
great activity in the disposing OF the
Red Cross Christmas seals. the mem
hers Of the committee have ordered
10000 more OF the seals. This vii.
make a total OF $4,000 seals that will
probably be sold in Wheeling and VI
entity during the campaign.
INFRINGEMENT sTARTEo-Ro.
tTenchment has been started here on
the w. a. o. railroad and number
OF crews are being laid off all over
the division. u ~ likely that a mum.
her Of changes will be made in the var
i0us departments OF the local division.
OFFICIALS SIT ron DRAwTnas-
Mayor q. g.. kirk CLERK ID. ~. Hruwn
stenoErnuherH IN the city building and
others. were visited BY Arts Cardwcll.
yesterday afternoon. who In fsW
neat little drawinr n themscivca. me
drawing were really nifty in appear
anrr
MAKEs FrHAL REPoRT-Referss In
liankruplcY James vs. Cummins yestcr-
Jay iiled tn federal court his final o.
port ln the bankruptcy matter OF the
otto Amusement Company.
DECLARATIONS FLnD-Two decia-
rauons of intention u applyinE Co. cit
tive u Hungary. and Zolindo ID Ciein-
ante native 81 Italy The farmDr
nov resides al SO li16 Eoff street. is
an engine mechanic b. occupation. ard
1901. while the latter resides 81 80 fts
Nineteenth street arrived IN this c0uu-
try june o. 1905. and o. factory
worker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
DENTISTS HAVE
GOOD MEETING
sI-HonTHLY MEETING AND BAN.
ouEf HELD LAST NIGHT IN
HOTEL WINDSOR
inperesnng Papers Were Read m
mem eers OF Society and General
Discussions Followed.

Inc bi- monthly meeting Of the
neehng Dental Society held last even
ing IA the Windsor hotel was Verv well
a,tehded, and the program was officf-
aly opened at Z o'clock with "A ban0u.t
mat was served under the manaEement
or the hotel Al the conclusion OF the
nquet very excellent urogran vas
SaIIied out consisting principally OF adj
presses and discussions Of various ton
lSs pertaining 20 the dental fraternity
=. ne hrst paper was read By Dr. q n
Nelli, on the subject. Needs ~ Dental
societies Following the reading OF
me paper the subject was discussed
brieiiy by DR.. -. W. Burdatts Dr. " 81
-. taldWel and DR.. p. r. Cook This
w, toIl3wed ~ an interesting paper
read BY Dr.. H. a. Harrison ON the siib
!ect. Conservation OF child Life" 81
Yer which Drs. McLain and Parr enter
"a into general discussion on the sun
lecL The concluding topic OF the even
hk Was n general discussion ION the
Ohio state Dental Society" which Wa
led hy Drs- e. :. Starkweather and Nor
tison, ~ the next meeting which vii
be held IN February. a joint meeting will
DC hcld between tho local dental 40.
ciety and the MononRahela Dental 30
ciety az the Hotel Windsor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
Repairina Rridae-

For the past several days the Balti.
more & Ohio railroad has had a force
OF men at work repairing the IS"
bridge near Triadelphia. When the
railroad was built. it was found neces-
sary that ii tunnel under the abutment
OF the bridge in order that a crossing
could be made. At this time a wooden
section was placed in the bridge over
the tracks. Finding that the wood
work was decaying the company de-
cided TO have IL renewed with a re-
inlorced concrete bridge. The work
viii be completed within a few DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Henry Clay Camp. Modern woOdmen Of
America. was held last evening in their
lodge rooms In Hands hall Several
matters pertaining to the business OF
the order were taken up and final ar
engagements were made for the annual
banquet and visitation that will be held
next Tuesday evening Several promi-
nent speakers from Wheeling and yfci-
mtg nave been engaged for the evening
me MEMBER OF the lodg will meet AT
thlr lodge rooms early In the evening
aud headed by the Woodmen band will
parade through the town. after which
where turkey supper Will be served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
MRS. BURLINGTON DEAD.

kiTTANNiNG. Pa. Dec S-Mrs.
Margaret orr Burlington. aged ninety.
one. mother Of Judge Joseph Buning.
ton. Of the United States Circuit
Court 81 Appeals and formerly on the
bench Of the western pennsylvania
federal district. died at her home here
today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
somss DROPPED ON RHEIMS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S-Rheims
was visited to-day by German avia.
tor. who dropped three bombs upon
the city. destroying property but IN
luring no one. according 10 dispatches
90 The French embassy fr0H the FOR.
oIgn office to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09
lRIET1S
Hexets Relieve Indigestion
Most Druggists Sell Both.

complaints have been registered
against the street car company for
their poor service on this end on the
line. as they run cars only every one
and one-hslf hours. and IL Is the in
tention TO form the company. purchase
an auto truck and make one round
trip each hour as far as Valley Grove.
This would greatly relieve the con-
gested condition OF traffic on the trac-
ton cars. especially during the morn
ing and evening hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-09

% b. said that a number Of the resi-.
dents OF the out.the-pike district living
10 or above Film Grove are a. the pres
ent time working on a proposition to
form a company and purchase a large
automobile truck capable OF carrying
twenty-five persons 20 operate between
that place and Valley Grove Many