davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
FIGHTING AGAINST
EVI0ENG.E|...0 OF BOOKS.
Counsel For Service Conn-
mission Does Not Want
Inventory Evidence.
s6f9


n z CBy5 Associated Press0
PITTSBURGH, June 1.-THE intro:
:duction insevidence Of Is volumes Of
inventories and appraisements of the
property Of the Manufacturers Light
and Heat Company by "A. Leo We'll,
general counsel, was! gorous1y3 fought
by attorneys for Public Service Com:
mission. at the hearing before Fed Eyrai
Master J.,sW. Wand dervort today. Mr.
We'll said he expected to show by the
documents that 1t would cost $35. .00o,.
900 to reproduce the company prop:
lerty, but that even on It's own yalua;
ition Of $22 900, 900 the new Vest Virt
sginia rates would not allow the com.
ipanyg to operate with a profit.
Frank W. Nesbitt Sof counsel for
commission, declared that admission,
of the date was against the principle
established in Minnesota rate case In
that Fthe property had been enyerl-
'toried as d whole and no separate sin-
syentory made of the company hold
ings in West Virginia that would be
iaffected by the Public Service COM
!missio on rates. Mr.: Yanderyort with
led ID ecision. II n -t,!3a Z s8,:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
SMALL GIRL. FOUND
With T.H|:|R!|IO|.AlGI.U||7 |:| {
Find Naked 3 " Wrapped
In a Sheet In / Sack Yard
of Home.

,,lff.S ~. Z. Ff3fS iR762; ~; z


Il. u BV4-AasocIate I2fesse9 "a 3 " !.
sCINCINNATI.f June IL u After ire
porting to- thesp olfce2 Il III year,
old dau ghtd ElizAbes 1sf s. dsen miss.
ing since noon i TUE 4 sa RS! : Mary
Nolte today found III seEfintt body 3Iy..
ing iin.tthe, rear yard OF. her. home at
lila Central avenue, this city. Tie
body was without, clothing, wrapped III
sheet. and had been brought back to
theshome of her mother after the child
had been assaulted: and murdered, ac-
cordin to the police. In reporting the
disappearance OF her daughter, Mrs.
Noite said a NEGRO had given candy to
the child on the morning she left
home, and .Stold the police that she
feared this negro had kidnapped her.
The child,s:throat. had been cut:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
SETS new RECORD
IN AERIAL FEATS
Aviator With a Passenger
Flies Upside Down and
Loops the Loop Twice.
I(By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Attendants
at the aeroplane hangers at Hemp
stead Plains, L. L,asserted today that
Charles F. Niles, of Rochester, N. y.
had set a new American record by ny:
ing upside down and looping the loop
with a passenger Both feats were
performed with a new monoplane yes
terday at Hampstead.
The passenger was Stephen Mayor
don, Of New York and Chicago, who
weighs $50 pounds. In both cases the
aeroplane carried .5S5 pounds Of useful
load, including the aviator's oil and
gasoline. Niles and his passenger tiew
upside down for times and looped the
loop twice. r..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
Rapid Progress Being Made
On Construction Of New
Edifice.
MORE SPACE PROVIDED.
Steel Work For Cells Has
Been Placed In Position.
Bricklayers Busy.

Rapid progress is being made in the
construction of the addition to the city
hall. which will soon be an imposing
building wi hit pmaoerlcmfwyp mbmbb
building with ample space for the ac-
commodtion OF the various city Offices.
FIRE department, jail and equipment be-
longing to the street department.
The building when completed will
have an addition.of IS feet of frontage
on Monroe street, making the enttre.
Monroe street frontage &c feet. The
addition on Monroe street will be built
three stories high. the design being In
harmony with the present front. The
frontage OF the addition facing Parks
avenue will be four stories high, the
width OF the new part being about 80
feet on Parks avenue. The Parks ave.
nue. frontage is being constructed Of
rough yellow bricks laid tin$rel mortar
with raked Joints. giving 81 rugged
substantial effect which rs very pleas.
ing. ~. ..:s1y. I. sss.s.i II.
the second floor. real, !, which will be
the cell room, or city jail. have been
set, in place, and. today brick layers
rkL1G wall
The flrst floor OF THE rear or Parks
avenue side will be used as storage
room for the horse wagons and other
equipment belonging to the street de-
partment. A stable is being rented az
the presnt time for the storage Of this
material. The first floor Of the new
building, however, will not afford sui.
ticient room for the storage of all this
paferia1 an tn afford additional space
an addition one stor in height will
be built back Of the old building.
The cell room will be large well
lighted room, capable of accommodate
ing comfortably large number Of
prisoners. Steel cells for the confine.
ment OF prisoners will be ordered
shortly. This cell room is on the Sec
ond floor from Parks avenue and Oh
the floor below the level Of Monroe
street.
The floor on the Monroe street level.
which is the third floor from Parks
tfContinned -on Page STen.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
Nothing Has Yet Occurred
d To Upset Plans OF The
Germna Leader.
TURKS ARE J R|EPll Sc D
British Def Moslens In
Effort 7 D r Regain Lost
Trenches.

-fBY lAl!sIsloc!!iate e ted EPtesA.l 5

10y 4tH5bStS4ktsSAtl4 4ft4zttF
LONDON, June a 1he Iateat news
from the eastern front does not indi
cate that anything has occurred thus
far to upset plans ot General Won
Mackenson. who has a1ed July for
the arrival of the Anstro:eFman army
in Lemberg. the Galfcian capital. Gen.
-eral Won .Mackensonls army. driyins
due eastward across the Sim to the
north Of Przemysl. rs; already haif way
from the river 20 Lembefg.
On the Dniesters the Tentonic forces
have suffered &geyerai rspalses, but
their check THUS far has rot been OF
sufficient moment 10 Offset the Rus
slams. nc General Won MAeisiuson
keeps to his sschedule IL ts probable
the Russians will DO eompetled 10
Withdraw from pBiestess rheg may
also be forced 10 retreat ON the Wide
front in central Poland.
In the west the ailtes haye resumed
the offensive north of Arras, The
Frenchs claim pro gress there s. well
as south and sot1theast ef souchcs
east OF Loretta and in tlle Labyrinth.
tits expected tl1e Inunition contro-
yersy IN England VIII be settled to
day with the Introduction IN the
House OF Commons OF = measure
which bars compulsory Service IN the
manufacture Of munitions, but pro
vides for voluntary enlistment for
such work. These Sottnteets will be
subject TO military discipiine With
suspension OF usual trade union rnleu,
and the substituti ion ot Compulsory ar
bitration for settling disputes.
Regulation of war ptonts of EN-
ployes also is cont templated in the
measure.
LONDON, June 17.-Tnrlsish troops
in the DardanelIe Ies have been repulsetL
In! their att tempt $t0srecaptlre trenches
lost by them TO tie British on june
12, according to an offtciai statement
made public here today. The announce.
ment follows:
"Onl the night Of June 10 party OF
the enemy led by g German officor
made gallant attack on the treucneH
occupied by one o. the British brigadee
"a few Of the enemy Were killed on the
parapet, but q nat tofity OF them iel
before reaching our trenches. Blfty
dead were couhteds tnciudtne t9e Ger
man lead ers and his Turkish subordln.
ate. These trenches were occupied BY
us on the might Sof JUNG 10.
ttAfter aEstrong attack, the Turldbn'
positoins were entiladed by our ma
chine guns, from right 70 left. The
Dublin FIsileers attaclsed with the
sbayonet. 4 When the trenches were oc'
cunied they were found TO contain 200
dead Turks and 12 prisoners we're
taken. Our casuaities were very
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
SUBMARINE After
CANADIAN Liner
Montford Arrives In Port
After Thrilling Trip Of
Seventy Days.

.a GBy Associated Press
June 1.-THE Canadian
Pacific liner Montfort arrived here
last night and her officers report that
the steamer was attacked by q sub.
marine when one day out from Avon
mouth, England. The Montfort Off
GERS thought they were due for de,
struction, but the steamer Demara
came up in the, nick OF time and SHELF
ed the submarine, causing It to dive.
Before it dared to come up again, the
Canadian Pacific steamer made her
escape. So hard did the engineers
push the iMontfort that her machinery
broke down next day. She therefore
tookt70 days on the trip ordinarily
covered in ten days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
Of Orphans
Home Und def Charges

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June IL
Charges Of misconduct and malfea-
sance in Office have been filed against
C. "A. McGhee. superintendent of the
.colored orphans home at Huntington.
McGhee. it Is charged, conducted
himself Improperly toward a 17-year-
old girl.
Complaint was made by the civic
league, a negro organization Of Hunt.
ington. Governor Hatfield directed
that probe be made at once. and the
charges are the result. The State
Board OF Public Works will take ac.
tion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
FTGHTTNG DECISIVE BATTLE in RUSSIAN POLAND
| Killed 10 Hurt
When Bridge Falls.
fRy AssoeIated .Press.l J

CLEVELAND, O., June 17.-one
man was killed, three fatally injured
and seven others less seriously hurt
when a stee. arch at the east end of
the new high level bridge being con.
structed over the Cuyahoga river, col.
lapsed here today. The span was be.
ing constructed to support concrete
.moulds and a cable supporting 1t let
go. Twenty men were thrown 90
feet TO the ground amid showers Of
edbris.
Vance Peel, foreman, was killed.
The seriously hurt are: H. Tilk,
Frank H. Jones and John Mooney, all
iron workers. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
lALLtEs SIDE WINS.

BERLIN, way London, June 17:--
The. news of complete victory in the
Grecian general election OF the party
of.former Premier Venizelos, which lts
in favor OF Greece's participation In
the war, on the side of the allies, has
proved an UNPLEASANT surprise to
newspapers, of Germany which up to
Wednesday night have reported that
Premier Gounaris. the opponent OF
Venizelos, had a safe ma ajority. The
stone OF the comment in the press to.
day while not pessimistic is by no
means optimistic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
Bryan. Against
4: War r par ation.
80. a ssIrnsrIn Y : 4. M Press. !,

y ~ -.1Ht By Assoclnted.P Press.J Y "A
&WAsF1TNGToN IN, June I Asserting
that preparedness provokes rather
than prevents war; and that the up.
jheayals, in Europe was the result OF
the false philosophy that might makes
right, former Secretary Bryan today In
the second Eof his series Of three state.
ments on the s''causel less war submits
an argument against military prepaf:
atoms by the United States and
praises the course Of SPresid lent Wilson
inathe internal tional emergency
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
eER AARn. a. RERLIN.

!. n 81 z y tBN9 ,Ass0clated PreU9.l q m
BERLIN: way London, June q Z. Dr.
Anton Meyer Gerhard, who sailed
from New York%on June Il on a mis-.
sion to: the German government from
Count Won Bernstorff, reached Berlin
last night. This. morning he had q
protracted conference with 4 Foreiglr
ION ia Cow. and. Minister solf,i
OF the colonial office. III s.s tss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
lRYI AssnIcInt "a Press.l

BERLINSSwireless Sayville, June II.
-According to athe. Overseas News
Agency; a decisive battle frSti which
Important are expected is nov
il progress along the Russian front.
German forces along the Rawka
rfrer, tneC Central Russian Poland, west
Of warsaw have now taken the often
si4as says the Over Seas Agency. .
rheS German attleIlnie in Poland.
Gaficia and Bukowina is So miles
iong. German and Austrian eorces are
attaching the enemy I'M decisive bat
eahds big results are expected,
lssits sll'' N y I. : u II LIZ
PARIS, June 81 {. The French war
offiee this atteTnoo oons gave out the fol
lpwfng3statement: l3i I.
I'm the Vosges the. progress made
by IS vest erdayi rendered ,us.complete
mast of the line OF heights which
domipate the valley Of. the river Fecht,
"a the north Of Steinbruck. To the
south also; we have gained ground be-
tween the three branches of the upper
Feeht and along the heights which
separate the; valley %of the Fecht from
fiieYaley5of the LAUGH"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
-aAYs :rRoops. Nor NIEEpEp.

"a l'8- (BYs sARRootated Preaa.) !. n -
WASHINGTON, June 17.--Goyernor
-Maytorena of the State OF Sonora to;
day advised the United States 4thatfi
would besunnecessary; to land any iSot
Admiral fHoward,s forces ito protect
Amer1c can olonists, as he. would fur:
,riisEi troops for the purpose: Admiral
Howard g orders will remain pnchang:
ed. Y .ghowever,3 and he will be expected
to- act with wise 4 discretion In any
emergency. I,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
slNKsyTHREETURk SHIPS.

AiCBySAasoclated PresS.)
LONDON i June TIA telegram
nom athens says news. had been re.
ceiFed from Mudros that a. British sub.
nlarineS Storpedoed and sunk three Turk
isii transports loaded with troops in
fhe Datdanelles above Niagara. The
ereater of the troops and crews
Is saidstos have been. drowned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
..8HA,lRE.R.sNYpER. !,

Columbus Harr, OF this city. and
MISS Sadie Snyder, OF Somerset, Pa.
Eere united in marriage yesterday
evening. Mr.. Harr Is well known In
IEairnont. owning an interest in the
Palace Pool Room on Main street, and
lis marriage came as a complete sur
prise to his many friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
4 itoUoRALAW NOT vAEID.

MDNTGQM1RY, Ala, June IL
The Alabama Supreme Court today
hetd constitutional law which re-
atrfcfsf tie quantity of liquor which
my he shipped to consignees in the
state az 4Nlabama, within prescribed
neiods. The law fixes the amount
whicif may; be kept in possession OF
indfyiduals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
English WIIa5rs:ihl:ip !.
Repo(rte Agro ound

AMSTERDAM via London, June H.
a dispatch ceived here from Con-
stantinoples says that, according to of.
ficial' announeemen I, "a Turkish aviator
reports having obserye ed "a British war
ship Of the Agame emnon type aground
In Kefalas Bay, lsland OF almbros. The,
deck of3the vessel ts3 almost completely,
submerged. X /, IN, II s, ~ 5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
UElT0NI. ALLIES {.
QNHQ|fFE..NII|'S|IIIVE N )
HT|.IIIAGEE.N.EMY \
satt ttIe Line Extending For
Distance Of. 682
Miles.
BIC RESULTS iIE!.iI i EXPECTED / j D
French ]. Claim ]; To Have De
Feated Teutons Along the
Vosges River.
BIG RESULTS EXPECTED
ByAssociated Press.l

a3SI( (By 5Associated Press.1 7
BERLIN.way London, June 17.-
srhe Russians have abandoned their
position To- the north of Sieniawa on
the San river In !Galicia, and have re.
ffeated toward Tarnorod. in Russian
Poland according to official statement
given out today by German headquar.
t6r stan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
Submarine Sinks
English Steamer
INV Ass0ciated7 Press,) !

y LONDON, June 17.-The British
steamer Tratford OF 234 tons has been;
torpedoed and sunk by a German sub
marine in ST. Georges Channel. The
crew was saved. i. <, " Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
5.I!.Ille3 WeaIl!the,.rl,.. Z.

west Virginia Fair tonight and Fri
day. 5s q I, D. ~ u ,,s
western sPennsyl anias=Fa air tonight
and Friday; cooler tonight in south
port Ion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

TALKINeToN:HA ARILEY.
y THE 3marriage Of Mr.! Gilbert Talksl
ington, OF u Boothsville formerly OF sth1l
city and Miss Lena SL.a aHartle OF Cols3l
sfax: was solemnised today al three
O'CLOCK at tile home ot the OH eating
minister Rev - u Eddy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17

CONTINUED on Page Tend .
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17
SEVEN SPRINGS

We had a rain here Fc,day morning
whlcn was greatly appreciated by the
farmers w'o were wanting TO set their
tDbacco pants.
Miss Ruby Brasher spent last week
the guest { her amt, Mrs. Rec Par.
ish, near Thine.
Guy, Raymond and She'll Patton At.
teoded Cnlldren's Day at luka the first
Sunday. anu reported pleasant aud n
delightful trip on the new boat.
Barl Borklow and family. Of Fran.
ces, were guests OF Lee Travis and
family last week.
Born to the wife Of Joan Hurs,r last
week, iine boy.
]. W. Hslomon is Of the sick n,t NJ
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17
A Delightful Picnic.

Mesdames Alma Matlock and
Ina Gray, thoughtful of the
young people, and making sun
shine for them along the cloudy
way, chaperoned a party of II
TO Salem's popular park, Fleming
Branch. The hay ride was an
enjoyable feature. The social
side Of life was emphasized, the
friendly tie was heightened and
strengthened. Old nature smiled
her various charms in primal for
est babbling brook, hillside
and dale. flowers and shade.
After drinking our hearts full
Of these we prepared our even
ing meal on the Goals. Fried
chicken. sandwiches, coffee,
pickles and cake were served in
the coed old fashioned way"
How swift the hours passed, be-
guiled with such delight. The
evening shadows called us home
with many thanks to our chap
erones and sweetrecollections Of
that good time. joy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17

In the death of VIM. David
johnson. which occurred at 1890
O'Clock Wednesday morning June
9th of a complication of diseases,
the county loses good and hon.
est man. The end came at his
home just north of the city on
the Fords Ferry road. Mr. John
son is survived by his second
wife who was Miss Mary Susan
Daniels to whom he was married
Jan. IL. 1888, and by six chill
dren. George c., H. Calvin.
Marietta, wife Of Joe Allen Gass
Willie Ann, wife Of Henry Fritz,
Ruthie, with whom he made his
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17

everything was still as death,
June 10th, 1915, It's enough.
Come up higher.
He leaves father and mother,
two sisters and one brother, Mrs
Lillian Olive. Miss Rena and lit
tie Forest to mourn his death.
Our whole church believes that
God took one from among the
very best. Everything was done
that could be done. George
never wanted for anything.
Brother and sister Heath, loving
sisters and little brother would
have kept him if they could, but
God said, No, | will take George
to his Heavenly home. where
they do not suffer. where there
is no pain" The faithful doc
tors did their best, but theil
hands were 10 short to reach the
trouble.
George placed himself undeI
the care of the Princeton Pres
bytery Of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church two years az,
last April as a candidate for IN,
ministry, but was never permit
ted to take up his life's aim. I,
know George was to love him
He had the confidence Of all hi
acquaintances. He was a per
fectly polished christian gentle
men. The funeral was conduct
ed from the residence by Rev
w. 7. Oakley, assisted by Revs
Barbee and Woodruff. in tn,
presence of a large and sympa
thetic audience. The floral of
ferings were beautiful. The pal
bearers were; Walter and Marion
McConnell. 0rville Lamb, Ro.
Cook, Greed A. TAYLOR and Franl
James. Interment in the new
cemetery.
Thus ends the career of one o
Marion's brightest lights, and W,
can but feel that our Lords min
istry has lost a strong and faith
full emissary. Affectionately,
A Friend.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17
N-S-@/
YT)eATHS
~ =

George A. Heath. son OF For.
est aad Mary Heath. was born
Nov. 7th, 1894 aged 20 years,
2 months and three days. He
,professed faith in Christ in 1906
and jslned the Cumberland Pres
byterian church in the same
meeting. He lived a consecra-
ted christian He-he lived what
he professed. He loved the
church and the church could
slways count on George, He
was SIX for a long time. and
bore his affections with the great.
at Of patience never was heard
20 murmur or complain. and he
surely suffered a hundred deaths
wo.0 Goa salt to George in the
dead hours of the night, whe
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17
Ptomaine Poisoning.

A June 9th Morganfeld Tele.
gram says:
David Bibbs, a drayman Of
this city, and his wife are both
in a dangerous condition. suffer.
ing with an attack Of ptomainC
poisoning. They were stricken
about the same time yesterday
morning. The cause of the al.
tack is undetermined. They ate
some ham and later a large ouan.
tity of ice cream Monday after.
noon.
Mrs. Bib is a sister of G. p,
L, l., and Joe II. Slaton of this
county, and has many friend.
who will regret to hear the aboy,
news.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17
A Card Of Thanks.

As never before, we appre'
ciate our friends who so lovingly
and willingly helped US when we
could not help ourselves, through
the long months of illness of our
darling boy and brother. Oh,
we do want to thank one and all,
and you will always have a warm
place in our hearts. AS we
turned away from the. new made
grave, which was solid bed of
flowers, we only prayed Gods
richest blessing: upon every one.
Forest Heath, wife and children.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17
Card OF Thank,

We wish to Thank the good
people OF Tolu. who so willingly
assisted US in the sickness and
death OF our darling Harry. We
especially thank DR.. o. T. Low.
erv who kindly administered ev-
cry cal. for We feel that he did
all in his power TO save our baby.
May Gods richest blessings res,
upon you all is our prayer.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sherdie Hale.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17

home, and Burnie, wife OF c. m
les NJ. Howerton, of Repton,
The first four named being the
children Of his first wife. Mar
garet Ann Ashley, whom he
married during the civil war and
who died Dec. eth. 1883. One
son Hiram died in infancy. Mr..
Johnson was born in Caldwell
county. Nov. 9th 1874, and was
therefore in his list year.
He professed religirn in early
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17

this writing.
Rev. ]. c. Kinsolvng and WIFE, OIL ,
I,mmaus. attended services here sat
urday 7
Lawrence Hall went to Marion sat
urday and purchased new handsome
buggy, and he was using 1t Sunday
Quite number Of the good people,
OF Frances, attended services here
Sunday. >
Floyd Brown and family visited Newt
Mckinney and family Saturday ana
Sunday. =
Lewis Adams and family, OF near
Emmaus, attended church here Sunday
There was babptizing at the Maple
Sinks Sunday morning.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17

life and renewed his vows in
later years. The funeral was
preached by Rev. J. B. Trotter,
pastor OF the First Baptist church
Of this city, and the interment
took place at Pilot Knob Thurs
day at noon in the presence Of a
large gathering Of friends.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17
Your Cough Can Be Stopped

usias care u AZ old draughts. ex.
posure. sudden changes. and taking q
treatment Of Dr.. Kings New Discov-
cry. will psstiseIy relieve. and in time
will surely rid you. Of your Cough.
The frat dose soothes the irritation,
checks yo-r Cough. which stops. in q
short time. DR.. Kings New Discovery
has b,eu used successfully for IS year
and is guaranteed to cure you. None.
back II &c fails Get bottle from
ysu' Drugg'sS' i costs onlys littl'
and will help you 40 much. 3
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-17

II you have the itch. don't scratch.
II does not cure the trouble AMI makes
t'e sA'n bleed. Apply BALLARD'S
SNOW LlNlMENr Rub it in gently
on the effected parts. I relieves itch.
ing instantly and a few applications
removes the cause thus performing a
permanent cure. Price 25c. 5lc ana
sloO per bottle. Sold by James II.
Orme. Marion. ky.