davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15
Fraternally,
CICERO PHILLIPS
GRANT GRAHAM,
JAS. KELLER.
littee on Resolutions.
pHllIppl. ROUTE 8.

Rev. w. X. Doutt is holding a
series of meeting at Eureka,
Henry Mclean and sisters,
Nora and Eazel, were visiting at
j. I'll. Strawderman' $ last Sunday.
Walter Dunnington who has been
working in Warrington, is spend
ing a few days ut his home near
here.
James j. Thompson kille d
eight crows ut one shot on Tues
day morning Of this week.
Several Of the young people Of
Meadowville, attended the meet
ing at Eureka last Sunday night.
Strother H arris and j. Fl.
Strawderman, and family, were
sleigh riding Sunday evening, all
reported a nice time.
Miss Mamie Coberly, who has
been staying in Elkins, has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. S.
Strawderman of this place for a
few days.
7. B. Lantz's children have all
got well of scarlet fever.
Mrs. Catharine Knapp has been
sick for some time, but is getting
some better.
WANDERER.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15
HALL OF BELINCT0N
LODGE NO. 70 |. 0. F.

Whereas, Almighty God in His
wise ruling has removed Brother
Henry G. Poillips. a member of
this Lodge from our midst, that
while we bow in humble submits
sion to His divine decree we feel
that our Lodge has lost a faithful
member and the community at
large valuable citizen.
Resolved, That in the death of
our departed brother we recog-
nize that man is mortal, and that
one by one we shall all answer a
similar call and submit to the
will of Him who doeth all things
we'll.
Resolved, That we extend to the
family of the deceased brother
our profound sympathy in their
sad bereavment. that in token Of
regard for our departed broth
err the lodge room be draped in
mourning for thirty days, and
That the above resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of our
Lodge and copy published in
our city paper and a copy be sent
the family.
Fraternally,
CICERO PHILLIPS
GRANT GRAHAM,
JAS. KELLER.
Committee on Resolutions.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15
RESIGNATION.

J. M. Bartlett has resigned
his position as travelling sales
man for t h e Kane & Keyser
Hardware Co., of this place; the
vacancy will be filled by Mr.. Par
IRISH of Ohio. Mr.. Bartlett is
making preparations to move his
family back to a farm, Since
coming to Belington, fifteen years
ago, Mr., and Mrs. Bartlett, and
Miss Ola, their daughter, have
made many friends, who will no
doubt regret to learn of them
leaving.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15
Officers EnstalIed.

Belington Lodge No. 125 A. F..
& A. M, at regular meeting Mon
day night Installed the following
officers for the ensueing Masonic
Year: Worshipful Master, Walton
B. Shurtleff, Senior Warden, Wal
ter G. McCloud, Junior Warden,
Harry D. Thompson, Senior Dea-
con, Mitchell R. Keyser, Junior
Deacon, Ralph L. Teter, Treas
urer, Burton B. Rohrbough, Sec
rotary. George E. Cain. Stewards,
William B. Gall and Melvin T.
Keller.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15

ter pleased on hearing Aunt Jane Of
Kentucky Selma Lue." or mis-
cellaneous program
A beautiful incident occurred re
Gently at Bowling Green. KY, where
Miss Wilmer read Aunt Jane Of Ken
lucky and was introduced to ths
large audience by its author, Eliza
Calvert Hall in most fitting words
As the author turned to Miss wilmer
who had just stepped upon the stage
the reader presented her with bou-
quet of roees as large as she could
carry in her arms The people in the
audience at once responded to this
recognition OF their famous towns
woman by rising to their feet and
Joining In tnmultuous applause. When
Miss Wilmer had finished the read
ing, Mrs Hall said, Il never expected
to hear Aunt Jane interpreted as per,
fectly as you have done II tonight"
Miss Wilmer will be success here,
we are sure, and large audience
doubtless viii greet her.
Miss Wilmer, will appear here
Wednesday January 18th, 1914,
under the auspices Belington Ly.
ceum League.
Single Tickets will be on Sale
next week. Those holding sea-
son tickets have all day Saturday
Jan Oath, to get their Reserve
seats. Ticket board will be oper
to all the next Monday, Jan. 26.
Remember the date Jan. 18th,
and all Come.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15
SARAH BERNHART
OF THE LYcEUM
Is Name Given Miss Wilmer,
Who viii Appear Here.

Sarah Mildred wilmer, the noted
reader. who will appear in our city
this season, has been called the Sarah
Bernhard OF the platform. This viii
be considered extravagant praise ex-
cept to those who have heard her. II
she had chosen the stage for her ca
rear she would have ranked as one
Of the great emotional actresses Of
the present day. Her most notable
triumphs have been won In "The Sign
Of the Cross" but many are even bet,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15
Rev. S. HAUPERT, Phi. D.
PITTSBURGH, PA.

Will begin a series of meeting
in the Presbyterian Church, be-
ginning Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1914.
He comes highly recommended
as a minister and preacher of
more than average ability.
Come out and hear him; all are
cordially invited.
Rev. D. H. McKensie.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15
WANDERER.
Mems Bible Cass.

The Mems Bible Class of the u,
B. Church elected and installed
the following officers Sunday
Pres. DIR. j. E. Gibson,
Vice-Pres. j. w. Shomo,
Sec. Tres. H. H. Hankey,
Teacher J. N. Huffman.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15

JUG DdiiuIldSC, Vi DOuluCI Woe
here Tuesday.
j. E. Gibson Dentist. Office
over Post office. (Adv.)
Rev. r. O. Phillips was in Da-
Wis a few days last week,
John McCloud wasin town
Monday on business.
/, M. Bartlett, of Valley Dis
trict was in town this week.
Fred Booth was in town Mon
day night attending Lodge.
J. F. Wells, of Fairmont, was
in our city Thursday.
B. B. Rexroad was calling at
Rev. |. M. Poling's on Sunday.
Worth Polling, of Calhoun was
in town Saturday on business.
Russell Roe spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Philippi.
j. G. Wilson, of city route 4
business visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. Burman, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, was a business visitor here
Wednesday.
Why suffer with tooth-ache,
see, DR.. Gibson. of Belington.
(Adv.)
Henry Harris, of Marysville,
was a business visitor here Sat-
urday. q
A. F. Rohrbough is in Philippi,
Grafton and Clarksburg this week
selling hats.
Virgil Robinson was unable to
go out on the mail Route Wednes-
day on account of being sick.
DR.. w. w. Golden, Iof the Davis
Memorial Hospital made a pro-
fessinal trip here Sunday.
H. E, Talbot, of Valley Dis
trict, was a business visitore
here Thursday
]. L. Ernest. Joint Freight
Agent was in Grafton Tuesday
on business,
James, Wash and Jack Corley,
of Weaver, were business visit
ors in town Monday.
Guy Carlozzi was in town Mon
day prosecuting a case in squire
Rights Court.
1t took two men and two horses
to deliver the mail on eroute a on
Monday Of this week.
0. M. Werner, of Valley, was
here Monday, on his way to
attend Court at Philippi.
Villa m Cunningham, Of
Wheeling, was calling on our
merchants Thursday.
Marvin Moore and wife, OF
Meadowville, was spending Sat
urday and Sunday at Taswell
Digman's.
Oliver C. Mitchell is moving
Into the Wilson property on Ser
pell Ave, this week. Mr., Mitch
ell is one of the newirm thai
bought Keller Bros, and comes
to our town well recommended.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15
MARRIED

Isaac Sturm and Miss Ethel
Price were married last week
by Rev. R. 0. Phillips at the
parsonage. These young people
start on life's highway with
good prospects of a happy mar
riedlife.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15
MAN IN THE MOON.

Rev. McKensie will talk on the
subject Man In The Moon"
Sunday afternoon at 2::30. The
children are especially invited.
Older ones are cordially invited
to be present.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15


Anthony Thornhill, of Valley
was a business visitor here We'd
nesday,
DR.. S. G. Moore, of Elkins,
spent Sunday with his brother,
j. B. Moore, of this place.
c. G. Right was called to Dart
moor to prepare a foreigner for
burial that was killed by falling
slate on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.W. Robinson of
Parsons, are visiting at the home
of their son v. B. Robinson on
Surpeil Avenue.
Mr.. Friddle who has been en-
ployed at the Company store at
Weaver has accepted position in
Norfork, Va.
Fred Dadisman, who has re-
Gently bee n working at III e
freight station was in Grafton on
business Thursday.
Squire Shelton who was hurt
by a bench falling on him in his
Office some days ago is able to be
out again.
Mrs. Wade Coleman and chill
dren returned to her home in
Elkins after short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Talbot.
Shorty" Wilmouth killed his
bird dog on the account of shoot
ing rabbit ahead of the dog.
The dog was a high priced one.
DR.. A. H. Woodford is taking
out the partition between the
room recently vacated by Wren
Halter and is going to use both
rooms for his drug store.
1t is easier to get rid of tooth
ache than to redeem insulted
friends, so act wisely and see,
DR.. Gibson at once. adv.
Eugene Coffman, Of Davis and
Mr.. Fisher, of Tunnelton, both
of the Coffman-Fisher Co. are
here this week invoicing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Shinn roy
ally entertained the Ponce De
Leon Club at their hospitable
home Friday evening.
Morris B. Bolton is in Morgan
town Attending school. He is
taking a farming course. We
would like to see other farmers
taking a course in agriculture.
Sheriff Bennett, of Philippi,
wos here Saturday serving sum-
mons on several of our citizens
for the purpose of having them
appear before the grand Jury this
week.
Look in big ad on back page,
the Premiums given away for
each $1.00 received on subscrip-
tons to The Belington Progress
i've.
A. Corder of Elk District was
buried at the Crisis Church Sun
day. He would have been ninety
seven years old in March.
He was thought to have been
the oldest man in this county.
lie is the Grandfather of Mrs.
B. B. Rohrdough.
]. A. Viquesney, Forest,
Game and Fish Warden, lie TT
Tuesday for Morgantown where
he will make an address on the
subject of Federal and State Cor
poration in controlling forest fires
before the state forest associ-
alton, which meets at the Uni
! versity on Wednesday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15

There will be a Pie Social at
Shawkey School house, on Satur-
day, January II, 1914. EVERYBODY
Come and help US enjoy the even
ing.
ORION GALL, Principal.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-01-15
PERSONAL.

Joe Sandridge, of Boulder was
here Tuesday.
j. e. Gibson Dentist. Office
over Post Office. ADV
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
HOPEWELL.

Sept. 21.-The Hopewell choir
went to Lone Star last Sunday and
sang with that choir. 1t was a grand
occasion. Lone Star was so nice to
us-had dinner on the ground. 1t
is supposed there were between ESQ
and 500 people there.
Mrs. Thomas, of near Russellville.
Ky, is visiting Messrs. Ebert Hun
ley, Billy Johnson, here. and Byron
Johnson, of McHenry. She is an
aunt of the Messrs. Johnson and of
Mrs. Ebert Hunley.
Mrs. Annie Howard, of Greenville,
KY, is visiting her sister, Mrs. c..
G. Taylor. Mrs. Lillian Vance, of
Louisville, is with her.
One of Mr.. Fox Browns houses at
Wysox burned last Sunday. 1t
caught from the kitchen fue. They
lost nearly everything in the house,
including forty dollars in money.
No insurance. A colored man and
a renter lived in the house.
Mr.. e. V. Bennett, of Central City,
was here one day last week on bus
mess.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
BULK OF HAGGIN ESTATE
~ LEFT TO HIS FAMILY

New York, Sept. 19.-James b.
Haggin, who died a few days ago at
Newport, gave the bulk of his estate
amounting to about SIS. 100000, to
members of his family. His will
was filed here in Surrogate's court.
He divided the residue of his es-
tate into five parts. giving these parts
to his widow, Margaret V. Haggin;
his daughter, Edith II. Lounsberry,
and to his granddaughter, Mabel H..
Preston. The remaining fifth to be
held in trust by the executors for
the benefit of Mr.. Higgins daughter
in-law and his grandsons, James, Ben
Ali Haggin and Louis Lee Haggin.
Other requests include $4,000 TO
Laura r. Read, sister. of stockton,
Cal, an Laura L. Amsden, sister-in-
law. of Versailles. Ky. He gave
s25, 200 to his two sisters-in-law,
Edith S. Hunter and Il. S. Bailey,
and left the family residence, at
AL Madison avenue, to Louis Hag-
gin, his son.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
METHODIST CONFERENCE
WILL START OFF TO-DAY
In LOuisviIIe-SessiOn Will Be
Held In Temple On
Broadway.

When the Methodist Conference
is called to order at the Union Meth
odist Temple, Broadway and Sixth
street this morning, it will be the
of Louisville. The conference was
organized in 1916 at Hopkinsville,
and the Rev. J. We cunningham, OF
st. Louis, is the only man living who
was member at that time. Bishop
James o. Andrews presided over the
first session, and Bishop John c.
Kilgo, of Durham, n. c., will pre-
side over the session this week. The
last time the conference met in
Louisville was in 1898 at the old
Chestnut-street church, which is
now the property of a negro Meth
odist congregation. 4
On Wednesday evening Dr. Stone
wall Anderson. of Nashville, will adj
dress the conference at the Broad
way Methodist church on ''Educa-
tional Work" and on Thursday ev-
ening Bishop Kilgo will address the
conference at the Temple on
Church Extension Work" There
will be meeting of the Preachers
Aid Society at the Fourth-ayenue
Methodist church Friday evening
and a special meeting of the Board
of Missions at the Temple Saturday
evening, with a mass meeting of the
Sunday School and Epworth League
workers Sunday afternoon at the
Broadway church.
mem bership of 56.271, 200 travel
ing preachers and 1877 local preach
ers, with church property valued at
81 ,j9S,625. The sessions will be
called to order at the Union Method
list Temple at S:45 and close at
1890 o'clock. The afternoons will
be given to committee work and
preaching. The women of the
churches will serve a luncheon at |
O'Clock each day for the preachers
and delegates in the dining room at
the Temple, which will be in charge
of Mrs. Frank V. Smith. All the
business sessions and special meet
ings will be open to the public.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
o Q 90 @ o Q o @ g, O o Q Q Q
o WARS PROGRESS. G
. O Q q Q o o Q O O o O Q o O

There is no victory as yet for
either side in the battle of the Aisne,
which has now ragged in France for
ten days. Both sides claim successes
and favorable positions.
The ten days of desperate battle,
fierce artillery fire day and night;
infantry charges in which the fight
ing has been hand to hand, and cav
airy onslaughts when opportunity
offered, have shown one result-the
soldiers of the three nations engag-
ed are becoming exhausted The
human machine Is weakening under
the frightful demands made upon it,
Lulls in the battle are ascribed sim
ply to utter fatigue.
Another factor which has had
notable effect on the conduct of the
operations has been the weather. An
incessant cold rain has flooded the
valley of the Aisne. The river has
overlooked its banks, roads and
fields are heavy, and trenches filled
with water. The men are drenched
to the skin day and night, and
French soldiers are coming to Paris
from the front encrusted with mud.
Morn out men are .succumbing to
the hardships of fighting and living
in the open under such weather CON
ditions.
Transportation of all kinds, for
both sides. is rendered much more
difficult. 1t is even said the Ger
mans can no longer move their hea-
Wy artillery with effective prompt
ness on account of heavy roads. The
men are camping in water and the
French say the Germans are suffer-
ing from lack of food
While neither side claims a de-
cisive outcome, yet there appears to
be good reason to believe that the
battle is drawing to some definite
development Military opinion both
in London and Paris leans to the
conviction that the present lines,
battered for ten days, soon will have
to show noticeable changes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
A HORRIBLE DEATH FOR \
YOUNG GREENSBORO MAN
Rode Circus Train Into City and
Was Crushed Under
Wheels.

The Greensboro Messenger of Sun
day says:
Louis white, the eighteen-year-
old son o. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Will
bite. who reside in East Fourth
street, died at the city hospital at
$50 oclpck Saturday afternoon as
the result of injuries that he sus-
tanned when he fell fr, m the circus
train at the Fih-sreet crossing at
4 o'clock in the morning.
although his left leg from the tip
OF his toe to the hip joint was a
mangled srass of fest and bone,
white vas conscious until a Few
moments before he expired. He told
the doctors that he had gone to Hen
derson for the purpose of catching
tue circus and riding into Ovens
boro on one of the Fat cars. AS the
train took the curve at the IVES.
fifth street crossing White lost his
balance. and he was thrown under
the wheels of the speeding train. His
left leg was ground into a pulp.
Several persons saw White fall
under the train, and w1o1 they rush-
ed to who're he was lying on The
ground he was conscious. Physi-
clans were called. They ordered. the
unfortunate boy rushed to the hos
pital. After careful deliberation it
was decided that as a last resort, an
amputation of the mangled leg would
be made. white stood the opera
ton well, and for a short while it
was thought that he might possibly
survive. The shock, however, was
too great, and at $3.50 o'clock he
died.
white was employed at Vile
Brothers store as a presser. He was
a young man Of excellent habits and
enjoyed a wide friendship in Owens
boro. The news of his frightful
death will occasion universal regret.
He was a member of the Catholic
Surviving him are his moth
er and father, two sisters, Mrs. J. T.
Fish, of Connorsville, Ind, and Ed
wilma White, and one brother, Law
renee Drury White.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
GLASGOW POLICE CHIEF
KILLED ny ASSASSINS

Glasgow. Ky, Sept. 19.--R. T..
Thurman. chief of police, was shot
and killed here shortly after mid
night. Thurman had gone alone to
house on Pages Heights and ar
rested Louie Pace and Milt Mans
field. who were reported creating a
disturbance. When near Court
Square shot was fired and wo-
man who lives near the scene of the
killing saw a man kick the fallen
officer and heard him exclaim:
Now die, d you,'' and saw
him walk away.
The two men, who were under ar
rest with several other witnesses,
are detained pending the inquest,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23

Paris, Sept. 21.-Oficial figures
on the census of Paris, within the
city walls, shows that there are to-
day in the capital 362.454 fewer
families than there were in 1871.
The number of households now in
the city is 761,20O. Consequently
third of the resident families have
left. Numerically as to inhabitants,
the population to-day shows a re-
duction of .026,507 as compared to
1911. This is equal to s. per cent.
of the population normal times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23

ed and we're Immediately the object
of a vigorous fusillade from party
of French soldiers lodged in house.
The troops passed and after smart
skirmish the Germans retired.
They instantly sought out Jas
govt and made him prisoner. Be-
ing Intercepted he declared frank
ly that he had been perfectly well
aware of the presence Of the French
soldiers when he gave the mislead-
ing answer He declared he had de-
ceived them purposely.
Considering that, as German
subject. he had been guilty of an act
of high treason, the Germans had
the lad shot.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23

which will follow this afternoon
Thurman was made chief January 1
and his activity as an officer has
made him very unpopular with the
lawless element Only few
months ago he narrowly avoided a
trap to murder him.
Thurman was thirty-fve years of
age. His body will be taken to
Clinton county. Kentucky, his native
home, for burial.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
For Congress.
HON. BEN JOHNSON.

There will be some pohtics III
Kentucky next year. The entire
State ticket from Governor down
also representatives from the va
rious counties, district judges and
State Senators, must be chosen
Much interest will center in all the
contests. Already there are many
prospective candidates who nave
their field glasses in hand and are
,iewing the situation with earnest
solicitude.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23

Bowling Green, KY. Sept. al
A casual observer and even some
who have had a little experience in
the tobacco line would believe a leaf
was forty feet in length as quickly
as they would that it was forty
inches. \ leaf of tooacco that meas
ured forty inches was brought TO The
city to-day. 1t was grown on the
farm of George Gardner, and was On
display at tie Kendrick tobacco fac
tory. II was of the one-sucker va
riety.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
EXPLOSION or POWDER
DID MINE BIG DAMAGE

The Greensboro Inquirer of sun
day says
Damage I othe extent of $1,000
was done TO the coal mine belonging
10 the Maglinder Coal Company. To-
Gated about gig miles west of Ow-
ensboro Friday night, by fire which
is supposed to have originated near
the engine room. The fire started
between s and 8 o'clock. when $50
kegs OF powder exploded. The top
part of the mine and part OF the
timber constituting the shaft, as
well as the tipple and engine room.
were also destroyed All OF the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
NOTICE-PAY YOUR TAXES.

|, or one of my deputies, will be
at the precincts named below on the
following dates to receive your tax:
Monday, Sept. 2S, Buford and
Deanfield
Tuesday, Sept. 30, Taffy and Her
bert.
The tax books for the above dates
will not be at the Sheriff's Office on
dates mentioned. Only one trip
will be made to these points. So
please meet me and save the extra
time and expense of coming to the
Office. S. o. KEOWN, Sheriff.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23

Lorain, o.. Sept. Victims Of
toadstool poisoning: Angela, IA
years old, and John, 10, children of
F. F. Leising, of North Dover, are
dead. and their mother is in a Sc
rious condition. The children drank
water, against the advice of physi-
clans. and this is thought to have
fastened their death. A meal had
been prepared on what was suppos-
ed to be mushrooms, but which prov
ed to be toadstools.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
Rheumatism Pains Stoned.

The first application of Sloan's
Liniment goes right to the painful
part-it penetrates without rubbing
1t stops the rheumatic pains
around the joints and gives relief
and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a
bottle to-day! II is a family medi-
cine for all pains, hurts, bruises,
cuts, sore throat, neuralgia and
chest pains. Prevents infection. Mr..
Chas. II. Wentworth. California.
writes: 1T did wonders for my
rheumatism, pain is gone as soon as
] apply it. ! recommended it TO my
friends as the best liniment | ever
used Guaranteed. 25c at your
druggist. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
4 TENAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grav-
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregu-
larities of the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not
sold by your druggist. will be sent
by mail on receipt OF s1.0O. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment. and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other States. DIR. r. w.
Hall. 1926 Olive Street. st. Louis.
Mo. Sold by druggists. ly1