davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
H0LD-UP MAN
MEETS DEATH
AT WEIRTON
BLACK ANDER ATTACKS
WEIRTON FOREIGNER
WHEN REFUSED MONEY
Foreigner Shoots In Self Defense
and Two Shots Take Effect
Man Falls Dead.

Special Dispatch 90 the Intcliigencer
WElRTON. ". Va. July ia sen
sauonal attempt to hold up a Weirton
storekecper for 500. under pain OF
death II he refused to comply. resulted
In the would-be Black Hander meet.
Ing the fate he had laid out for his
intended victim after a terrific strug.
Rle on sunday afternoon about .
o clock
Shortly before that hour a stranger
10 Weirton entered the store OF Tony
Diantnto and asked TO see the proprie-
tor. Mr. Dianinto was summoned
from his apartments upstairs. and
came into the store to see what was
wanted. The stranger. who proved to
bo one Charles Rosi. called Dianinto
aside and demanded 500. saving II
he did not hand II over he would be
shot Dianinto. realizing that he had
hold-up man TO deal with. said he
kept no money in the store. but had
II In an upstairs room. He told the
stranger II he would wait a few min
utes no would get him tho money.
This seemed TO satisfy the fellow. and
Disninto left the room. returning In
short time. armed with a revolver.
-'NhAAAsANh fAtTN tlllF VI IAr EUlN'
dren In his arms as he returned 70
the store and told the stranger he
did not have that much money and
OF course could not accommodate him.
Tie said he had taken the child into
the store thinking the stranger would
make no attempt 10 attack him with
babe in his arms. and would leave.
On being refused the money the
stranger at once attacked Diannto
with knife, and in the struggle the
babe was knocked 10 the floor and
severely bruised
Escaping the fellows thrusts Dian
into hred a. his assailant. the bullet
entering the head near the eye. The
desperate man continued 10 struggle
with the storekeeper who fred a
second time. the bali taking effect
close 10 whore the first one lodged
Turned and Fled.
At the second shot the would-be as
sassin turned and fled. running some
distance across vacant lot. and then
tcontinusd on Page TwsIvsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20

Tho note. b. is understood. will be
comparatively brief expressing the
conclusions Of the government ss a
result Of Germany failure to rive tho
assurance asked for in previous
notes. namely. that tho lives of Aner.
leans travelling on the hIrh arar
bound on lawful orrards abroad. u1ra.
Fisiing and unarmod merchantmen b.
not endangered
Sc yet the case OF the British liner
Orduna. attacked by German aub
marine. has not been brought omciaf
ly to Tho attention Of thr State Depart.
ment Secretary Lansing aaIf today
Do had expected word from some OF
thc American passenger aboard hut
~ this failed f0 arrive in arofhar dav
or two he would request one Of the
Do apartments n Tho government 20 IN
s'ifuie sn infrafigafion f0 obtain a~
rurste Information concerning The In.
cifent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
OPEN FIGHT FOR
LOWER COAL RATES
Intsiiigencer bureau.
Column mhma. July 10

C,t Columbus, July %.
ONO mine workers to-day opened
ihfr heht 10 force ohio coal.carryInE
railroads to reduce rates ON Ohio coal
bf hling complaint with tho state
uilti"7 Commission. asking lntosti.
Eation Of the entire matter
John Moore. president OF tho Ohio
miners. said rates should o.. reduced
from q third 20 half to give Ohio
coal Tho square deal % is entitled 20
in competition with West Vira.ula
coal
eve viii be- able to show tho state
Utilities Comwirsiuu. said Moore.
that Ohio coal mines are closed and
thousands ~ men out of work LARGELY
because the railroads CHARGED more
for hauling Ohio coal than they do
West VirrInia coal thus making com
petition almost Impossible
For example some of the roads
charge so cents ton for hauling Ohio
coal only 20 m.ira while they haul
West NIrrina coal In some cases 900
miles f0r s5 cent.
"OhIo roads said Iude. Dkat will
hnul Ton of West yirv.ria coal from
hrmifarr Ohio. fo Toledo and aat
only ~ cents f. their share of tho
total haul cost from fhr West vI.
rir'a mInr However fhrl charge fo-
Ohio coal 81 0arfa o. fHn from trm.f
aFo fo Toledo
Secretary Georae Ssvaer. off tho
ohio miners. eaif Ohio -r.rre arr -rr
n'ng 0ne f0urfh r7rarif. ~ fs.. 4rd
fhaf MANY m.rr. Ir fHr UrftIra dI4.
'ricf haFr been closed for month. hr.
cauac RI Zach of 0rdrrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
Eight Scientific Societies viii
Choose EdiSOnS Co. WOrke, S

WASHINGTON. July 10 sixteen
American scientists 10 form with
Thomas 4. Edison az chairman. tho
advisory board FOR the proposed hu.
fosu NJ invention in the navy depart.
ment. viii ho selected by leading
scientific aor.cfiss of the courfr,
Secretary Daniels anonunrcd today
DO had written fu rho pro 'denf. of
'irhf societirs asking chat two MON.
bers BE- selected b, each organization
10 become members of fhp board
Following aro fha aoriefir. ad
dressed
American Chemical Society. Presi
dent Charles ~ Zrrff. Chapel UrL
... g.. American Institute ri EirrfrI
can Enginecrs. President Paul NJ
Lincoln. PITTSBURGH. American Inst.
futc of Mining Enrucrrs. President
benjamin % Thayer Nev York CITY.
American Mathematical Sorfcfv
President p N Brown. Yale Uritor.
-ify. American Society Of civil Enri
neers. Pre-. ..donf Hunter Mcdonald
Nashville Tenn American Society
~ Mechanical EnEinecra President
Jame- Harfrras Springfield Vf .
American Arr0nautiraf Society. act
ing Pro .denf Frederick vs. Hater
New York City Inventors Guild.
President Edward Weston. Ncuark.
81
Personnel Important
Much depends on the perso-ref ~
The committee Wr Daniels aaif i-
announcing his plan. and Z have been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
WILLIAM
Is OPTIMISTIC

Morning POSTS Fe;rorrsd Correspondent
says Emperor william hra scot bits
sister th" queen ~ Greece the follow
iuz telegram:
have pnrHl' 1'd ths Russians for
1t least riN months and am ON tho eve
nf drIif nriuE H ru4u 600 fHa a..afsru
front That viii makr zoo Europe fren-
Bile"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
MEXICO CITY Is AGAIN
THREATENED WITH ATTACK
CLARkSBURG MINISTER
RESIGNS PASTORATE

special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence
CLARK SBURG. W Va. July 10
The Rev Nm. NJ Long has resigned
as minister of the Central Christian
church here. effective November I.
He has been In charge Of the church
ten years. during which time a large
church edifice was built and the men,
bershtp increased from sixty 10 40
He has several calls In view but mas
not decided which he will accept
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20

HARRY K. THAW Is
NOW IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 10
Harry X Thsw. slayer of stanford
White. arrived In Pittsburgh tonight
from Philadelphia. and went at once
to the home OF his mother. Mrs
Copely Thav. Several thousand per
sons were az the East Liberty station
when he Shghted from a PennsyI-
yania train
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20

LONDON. July 10. 1i:25 D. m.-The
mightiest struggle OF the war. in
which Austrians and Germans are
making their supreme effort. ir being
waged along the great Russian front.
which extends nearly a thousand miles
from the Baltic 10 Bessarabla.
In Russian Poland. the center OF the
maelstrom IL the territory around
warsaw and from the north and the
south the Austro-Germans. under the
most successful Of the German com
manders. Won Hindenburg and Won
Mackensen. are advancing with the
determination of pressing back or
breaking through the Russian lines OF
defense.
Grand Duke Nicholas. the Russian
commander In chief has. II unofficial
reports are To BE- relied upon. brought
up vast numbers of troops TO meet
the sweep Of the Austro-Germans
who. however. have forced the Rus
sian front Al several points. No late
adVices OF the progress Of the opera.
tions have been received which would
seem to BE- an indication that no de
cisive gain has been made on either
side.
Millions engaged
In Poland alone o. is estimated that
several million men are engaged in
the battle. and the opinion Is aS-
pressed by military critics that should
The Russians fail to Withstand the
pressure which is daily being eNerted
against Warsaw with greater weight.
they are in position 10 withdraw.
even 10 the extent cf completely evac-
gatinE Poland
Ihere was sustained confidence
mat Gcrrianys previous violent al.
taekh along the BEura- Ra aka front
would never pierce the Russian line.
nut me present colossal coordinate
NOV ement was developed With such
suddcnness and carried so far without
meeting serious Russian resistance
mat more and more the British press
"a discountins tho fall Of tho Polish
capital. and. while not glvinr up all
hcre of its retention. " pointing out
the enormous difficulties the Russian
forces have labored under from the
stsrt by the existence Of such a
salient
Entire Line May Co.
Having been unable TO straghtcn
out their line by an advance through
cast Prussia IN the north and Galicia
In tho south, the Russians have per-
petually faced the pincers Of the Aus
tro-Germsns and n these can now be
sufficiently uehtened Warsaw must
go. and with Il the entire line.
~ was the case on Saturday. when
'he Austro-Germans recorded the sue.
cess Of their offensive in tho cast no
official communication from either
Bcrlin or Vienna reached the London
newspapers today Saturdays com.
nunication was released SUNDAY for
publication and up 70 nearly midnight
tonight no new communication has
come 10 hand. In the absence of ad-
ditionm official information from PEI.
rorrad there is nothing TO throw fresh
lizht on the eastern front. hut the
Austro-German advance could hardly
80 soon have lost its momentum
According TO the latest accounts the
Austro-German forces. advancing from
Przasnysz. were within f0 miles Of
Warsaw while 20 The souti Won Mack
snsen's center was. a. certain points.
within ten miles of the Lubln -Choim
railroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
EFFORTS TO AVERT STRIKE
AT REMINGTON PLANT FAIL
BRITISH FOLLOW
AMERICAS LEAD.

LONDON. July 10. - The appoint
ment Of an inventor board OF scien-
lists. with Lord Fisher. recently nrst
sea lord of the admiralty as its nead
TO assist the British navy. was largely
the result Of suggestion made by
Lord Bryce. former amba ssador 10
the United States to the house or
Lords and followed upon a discussion
in which similar proposals were
made by Sir William Ramsay ana
the other eminent scientists.
Lord Bryce pointed out that the
country needed not only fighting men
but should mobilize its inventive IN
grnuity In chemistry. mechanics. en-
Eineering. physics-the whole range
OF science. While the American navy
was a few days ahead OF the British
in launching this plan. according TO
the cables. its inception in both cases
was due 10 the lessons OF the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
THE WEATHER

WAsHTNoToN. July 1a-For.os...
west Wrrinfa-Pnrtiv clordv and
son1swhat cooler Tuesday, Wednssrav
fair
Ohio a-d western peunsvfvansr ri
-fth moderat- tcmpsrstur- Tuesday ana
Wedr~sdav '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
EXTENDING NEARLY 4
THOUSAND MILES FROM
BALTIC TO BESSARABIA.
Millions Of Men Are Engaged And
Fate Of Warsaws Hangs
In Balance.

LONDON. July 20. 3:3s a. M
The Morning Posts BUds Pest
correspondent reports that the
gradual evacuation OF Warsaw
has been ordered BY the Russians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
Many Devices

The admiralty received 5000 OF.
fers OF new scientific devices during
the first Eve months Of the war. MANY
were from Americans. Another Ig..
600. doubtless. came under the stimu.
lus Of tho last FIVE months. or the
hrst 5000 a board undertook 10 sort
the wheat from the chaff. 10 eIimin.
ate the crank" proposals. and re.
duced 10 p the number which In me
boards Judgment were worthy OF at
tentlon. Another board has scruun.
lied these p more rigidly and re-
duced them 10 two. These two are
being worked out with every pre-
caution of secrecy and every pros
pect. 70 is declared. OF giving a sur
prise In technical warfare exceeding
anything produced by German in
Eeuuity
Elaborate trials have been made OF
one of these devices in England
waters and IN actual service AZ the
Dardnnelies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
TRY TO BURN
BATTLESHIP?
MYSTERIOUS FIRES BREAK
OUT ON NEW DREAD
NAUGHT OKLAHOMA.
Columns of Smoke Pour Out But
No Flames Are Visible
To Conduct Inquiry.

PHILADELPHIA. July 19-Ffre OF
a mysterious origin was discovered
tonight on board the United STATES
bsttleship Oklahoma az the yard or
the New York Shipbuilding company
In Camden. Smoke was seen issuing
from the compartment under turret
No. /. shortly after the workmen had
left the yard for the day The COM
partment was flooded and IL was
believed the FIRE had been put out.
Al o'clock. however. more smoke
was observed and the compartment
was again flooded. the fire being
finally extinguished an hour later.
:, NJ. Knox. president OF the ship
building company. declared that ne
was unable TO account for the nre. as
10 the best OF his knowledge. there
was nothing hat could burn in tho
compartment from which the smoke
came
The Oklahoma Is OF the SUPER
dreadnaught type and IL about ready
for her trial "trip. The builders ex-
pect to deliver 1er to the government
In September. \ curious feature or
the fire h that while there was dense
smoke. az no time was there any
flames visible 4 similar condition
prevailed Al a slight FIRE aboard the
battleship Alabama on July IL al the
Philadelphia navy yard. which was
said by officials. AT the yard 10 have
been due 10 crossed electric wires.
A Rigid Inquiry.
Mr. Knox said that n rigid inquiry
would be Instituted In an effort to
learn the cause Of the fire The eN-
tent Of the damaEe could not he de
termined, he added. until the water Is
pumped out Of the compartment. but
he thought IL would be slight and
would not delay the proposed trial
trip Of the vessel
shortly before midnight smoke was
observed coming from a compartment
beneath another tu-ret A. the opposite
end of the vessel ana the fremen Of
four Camden companies and the Phil
adelphia Harbor police were called to
the yard. A. In the ease of the fires
in the forward turret there we're dense
black clouds OF smoke but no flames
visible. Although apparently under
control an hour later the hremen con
tinued to food the smoke filled com
psrtments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20
CONDITION
Is STILL CRITICAL

MlLLEDGEN1LLE. Ca. July 10
The condition Of leo " Frank suf
forinE from serious knife wound in
the throat. Indicted by William Groom
fellow lifefcrm convict at tho
Georgia prison farm here. remained
critical tonight Ur 20 % Compton
ih' prison physician. announced that
Do" wa hopeful NJ Franks recovery.
though blood poisoning from Infection
Ua- q danger fo ha feared
Frank temperature late toda, wac
announced az ln1.s1. his circulation
a- 100 and h.- respiration aa su
Earlier hia temperature was fO"
Green. questioned further bv prison
Officials today said ha believed fbat
ho had bocn called from ON hfrh" 10
tIIl Frank. Va hose death acnfrrre for
Mary Phseara murder recently was
rommufcd ht Governor sIafon. now
retired Itc indicated mo- -cmoras Al
h" bad done immediately after tho al.
tack Saturday uIEht
WISHED For Strength.
only wish that . had had more
sfr'nrfh Green said % think have
done my duty In This matter aa vol
aa my strength allowed Z believe
that Cod hae helped mo don't th.nk
that over did wrong Iu mt ufo."
trrrn. although hc weighs Dol,
pounds i7 partly rsralyred .r hfa Trff
arm. The physicians believe that this
probably saved Frank Ufo. as Green
was unable fu seize tho victim while
Dol used tho knife
Warden Smith said today that Green
had auerf much ume recently rradire
Tho Whlr ufhrr prison attaches asIf
fh7f Green recently had shown n frr.
dfn0f f0 dierurH roIai0n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-20

Nncn depends IN the persorref %
Tho committee Wr Daniels asif i-
announcing his plan and Z have beer
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-20
NASHUA NEWS.

S. A. Davidson met with a great
misfortune last Friday. While Gu
tting hay with a span of horses one
horse jumped, pulling the blade
against the other horses foot, cutting
the foot off just above the fetlock.
Messrs. Loddie and Duff Mcleod of
Welaka, accompanied by Misses Lou
Use, Claire, and Ruth Bray, attended
the farm demonstration debate at
Pomona Friday evening.
L. H. Dunbar, our mail carrier,
spent Saturday in Palatka.
The Misses Bray with party of
friends from Mt. Royal, motored to
Crescent City Sunday afternoon call
ing at the Turner House.
Mrs. B. W. Bray returned home
Tuesday after spending week with
her daughter in Palatka.
There will be a social under the
large oak at Mr.. Bray's Thursday
evening, Aug. Goth. Everybody come
and bring your friends.
Chas. Skies spent Tuesday in Pa
latka>on business.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-20
Excursion to Cuba.

The Florida East Coast Railway is
an excursion to Havana
Cuba, August %, %, and 27th-neXt
week. Tickets from Palatka to Ha-
vana and return will be sold for the
low rate of $25, and these tickets in.
clude meals and berth on steamer
crossing from Key West to Havana
and ere also good for stop over any
where on the Inc within the limit
The city of Key West will celebrate
its centennial on the 18th and all who
go can lay over for the day and en-
Joy this festival. The tickets ara Inn
tied to return on any train within II
days of the date of sale.
1t is probable that a number of Pa
latkans will avail themselves of this
opportunity to visit Havana and also
see the wonders of our own east coast
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-20
INTERLACHEN.

Mrs. Janet Rumley entertained Fri
day at her beautiful home in Pleasant
Valley, with an al fresco luncheon to
celebrate the birthday anniversary OF
Mrs. w. A. Thorburn. After doing
full justice to the tempting viands
served so attractively under the
spreading shade of a giant camphor
tree, the guests spent the afternoon
hours very pleasantly with cards
This will long be remembered as one
of the prettiest social functions OF
the summer season.
Miss Ethel Gillett spent several
days in Palatka last week, where she
was a guest of Miss Eva Eleap
Miss Ellnor Allen left on Monday
morning for an absence of indefinite
length to the sincere regret of all he1
young friends with whom Miss Ellno1
is exceedingly popular.
Mrs. BENZ. Andrews has gone tc
Asheville, N. c., for a few weeks rest
and recuperation.
Miss Coburn, assisted by her niece
Miss Elinor Eames, gave a Salama-
gundi party at their Lake View home
Thursday afternoon of last week, ir
compliment to Miss Elinor Inez Dus.
tin. Five tables, each with a differ.
ent game or contest, were played ir
progression, the clever winner of the
first prize being Miss Clara Kephart
and the consolation prize was award
ed to Miss Gladys Bischoff After
the games a refreshment course o1
sandwiches, chocolate frappe and cake
was served.
Thursday evening an important
frolic and Chicken feast" was enjoyed
at the Lake View by Miss Elinol
Eames and a party of her young
friends, the "eats" having been pro
vided by the boys, the girls being re
quired to attend to the preparation
and cooking of the fryers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Currie, Miss Ell
nor Allen, Miss Clarene Fraser ans
Edward Gillett motored over to St
Augustine Sunday, spending the day
there and enjoying dip in the surf
Miss Emma Hester came up from
Hollister last week and spent severa
days with Mrs. Brush. Miss Hester
will accompany her mother to Day
GOIld lOI d HlOnl.l, anu ull IlSI lSCuI
will visit friends in Interlachen again
before going to Philadelphia to re
sumo her work.
The young people had their custo
mary weekly gathering in the hal
Friday evening with Mr.. Darby ant
his phonograph to supply the musi'
for the skipping(?) games that arr
so popular with the younger genera
ton. Mesdames Currie and Bischof
officiated as chaperons at this enjoya
BILE little affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fulton ant
their little ones have returned to In
terlachen and as soon as arrange
ments can be made, will move to theil
; old home on Lake Lagonda, now oc
: cupied by the Weed family. In thu
meantime they are comfortably in
stalled in the jenkins House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weed and Miss Eli
zabeth, and Hon. L. M. Booth, were
among this weeks visitors to Palatka
Announcements of the marriage il
: Amundsville, n. Dakota, of Miss Mar!
Ethel Parft to Gustavus 0. Bolkan OF
the 10th inst. have just been received
Mrs. Bolkan was popular membe
of the circle of young people here, ant
news of her marriage will be received
with much interest.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-20
POMONA NEWS.

Tom Gonzales of Fort Myers is
spending sometime with his sister,
Mrs. Leland Williams.
Mrs. W. H. Bellamy, Miss Ethel
McCulbins and Miss Annie Johnson
spent the week end with friends III
Palatka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Long and chill
dren of Crescent City were guests of
C. E. Miles all day Friday of last
week.
Mrs. E. L. Eames of Kissimmee and
little Miss Dorothy Smith of jackson
vile have been guests for a week of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Piplar.
J. j. Taylor arrived early in the
week from Markham, near Sanford,
where he has been working for the
past month, and will soon resume his
position with the A. D. Zachary Lum-
ber Co. which will be in operation
within the next few days.
Mrs. C. H. Strockmann and small
son of Palatka, and Mrs. Black and
children of St. Johns Park, are spend
ing a few weeks in the Stevens cot
tage which until recently was the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Strockmann.
Mr.. Strockmann is enjoying camp
ing trip of two weeks with the Palat-
ka band being a member of the or.
ganization.
Miss Claudia Green arrived Monday
from Richmond, Va, and will spend a
months vacation at home.
The Literary meeting Friday even
ing was good one despite the ex-
tream heat, and the members were
pleased to welcome friends from We.
laka, Nashua, Sisco, Mt. Royal, Fruit,
land and Seville. The program con.
sisted of the reading of the minutes
of the last meeting, and a short pro.
gram of music, which was followed by
debate: Resolved, that Putnam coun.
ty shall have a Farm Demonstration
The affirmative side won. The club is
to be congratulated on its interesting
meetings, and the attendance eacf
thine during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. DaCosta Williams o1
Tampa and Mrs. Bryan Gautier anc
childeen of st. Petersburg arrived
Monday night by automobile, and will
spend few days with relatives.
Causey Green went to Palatka Tues
day and returned with fine new ForC
car.
When driving home from Crescen
City Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs
&c. c. Middleton encountered an i'm
mense rattlesnake near the Glynr
grove. Both wheels of the car wen
over the snake which seemed to keel
him quiet long enough for Mr.. Middle
ton to find apiece of board to kill hin
with. The snake measured over five
feet and was fine specimen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tilghman ant
Albert Phillips were in town Tuesda!
on business.
The small building formerly uscc
as meat market by J. w. Long ha
been taken down and moved to tht
Long place near Crescent City.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-20
The Clerk Guaranteed 1t.

"a customer came into my store
the other day and said to one of my
clerks, have you anything that will
cure diarrhoea p and my clerk went
and got him bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and said to him, if this does not cure
you, I will not charge you a cent for
it So he took it home and came
back in day or two and said he was
cured" writes ]. H. Berry & Co., Salt
Creek, Va. Obtainable everywhere.