davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-07-20
Plead Guilty.

Two white men named Minor
aud Williams and a negro named
Ihalow plead guilty before Justice
Hedricb of violating the Sunday
law by working on the Joseph
drug store building last Sunday
and each was fined IS cents and
cost. The hearing was had yes
terday afternoon, after the editori-
al on another page had been print
ed, and, if the statements OF the
men be true-and they are corobo-
rated by others, s,-the violation was
not SO brazen as at first thought.
They claim that they had not com.
pleted the work of putting down
the thing by Saturday night, and
unless the work was completed
the cement would set and damage
the floor. Their troubles, they
say, were carried before Mayor
Smith who promised be would not
modest them if they did the work
on Sunday. In view Of this,
nominal fine was assessed. and it
was paid by friends.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-07-20
CHARGED WITH MUIR
DER.
Tom Browns Fourth Of July VIC
tim Died This Week.


Tom Gilcrist, the negro who
was struck on the head with rock
by Tom Brown, another negro.
during fourth of July drunk near
Rocky Springs, died this week
from the effects of the blow.
Brown had been turned over to
Louisiana authorities for minor
offenses committed In that state,
Sheriff Davenport thinking the
Gilcrist negro was recovering.
As soon as the news of Gilcrist' S
death reached the sheriff, Brown
charged with murder, and the Loui-
siana officer to whom he was sur.
rendered, was wired to hold him
on that charge.
Sheriff Davenport Immediately
took steps to have requistion pa
pers issued on the governor of Lou.
isiana TO secure Browns return.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-07-20
ACROSS THE BAYOU.

Misses Wharton and Briscoe
were charming guests of Mrs. Paul
Wharton at Ashland.
Mrs. Allan DeGraffenreid and
son of Shreveport La, are pleas
ant visitors at Oak Lawn.
Mrs. Elise Huffman of Isola,
was the guest Of Mrs. B. E.
Humphreys for a few days.
Mrs. Carrie Quackenboss. of
Vicksburg, speng Sunday at Her
mitage.
MIS-. M. Glass left for New Or
leans, last week to spend awhile
with her daughter, Mrs. Rondeau.
Mrs. S. P. Headley and daugh-
ter, Miss Rdna. departed for OBJ
long. ILL.,, last week TO spend six
weeks visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Headley are
receiving tsalations on the
arrival Of sum
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Humphreys
motored to Vicksburg on Sunday
evening in one hour and forty. Eve
minutes--a record breaker-due to
the beautiful roads 10 our sister
county. Why cannot Claiborne
be as progressive?
The reports of the crops are not
SO favorable In this section. So
much rain and dampness, causin G
mold and decay. The boil weevil,
too, are numerous and effective in
their deadley destruction.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-07-20
TILLMAN.

Mrs. Baker and daughters left
last week for their home at McGee
Ark, after two weeks visit to
relatives.
Mr.. Henry Russum made bus.
mess trip to Natchez this week.
Mr. ]. NJ. Taylor had a car of
oats shipped from Tillman last
week.
It has been raining for two
weeks.
A good many people attended
the meeting at Beech Grove Sun
day.
Mr.. Vim. Young has been quite
sick. We hope he will soon re-
cover and be out again.
Mrs. M. L. Covlngton and Mrs.
L. o. Jordan spent the day with
Mrs. Henry Russum Thursday.
Mr.. Tom Rea Covington Of
Martinville spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. NJ. L. Cow
ington.
Mr.. Henry Wade of Oak Ridge,
La, Is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Wade. Mrs. John
Wade and child are also visiting
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Stormeni
made a flying trip to Port Gibson
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Calhoun
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russum.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-07-20
The First Appeal to Our Refer
endum.

Called to a meeting of the Anti
Saloon League Board of Trustees,
of which I am a member, l at
tended the meeting at Jackson last
Thursday, the I3th Inst. I found
the situation to be as follows
I. Very many who favor the
referendum amendment to our con-
stitution are sardent prohibitionists,
favoring prohibition more jealous
ly than they do the referendum; /;
and feel quite taken aback that the
first appeal to 1t should be to undo
our splendid much.favOred anti
liquor law.
2. While we do not at all fear
that a referendum vote would
weaken this law, yet we see no use
for the expense and agitation In
cident thereto. We do not think
that those who seek this referendum
really expect to secure repeal of
the Weakley law. 1t Is evident
that their sole purpose is to get the
law suspended pending the taking
of the referendum vote, so that the
sale of liquor may be unhindered
for the three and half months be.
tween this and the election day In
November. This we propose to
defeat. If the Injunction already
granted against the referendum
should be set aside. We shall ap-
peal to the Supreme Court; and as
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-07-20
NOTICE

The Claiborne County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee is here
by called to meet at the court
house in Port Gibson at II o'clock
A. M. on Wednesday, the 10th of
July, 1916, for the purpose of at
tending to such business as may
properly come before the commit
tee. It's very necessary that this
meeting should be attended by all
OF the members, and All members
are requested 70 be present.
The following named men are
members of the committee:
District No. &c A. French,
j. M. Magrudev. H. H. Crisler.
District No. &C. D. Humph-
reys, r. S. Mosehead, a. c. Gall
lender.
District No. 3-W L. McCay,
!. K. Highlander, R c. Lum.
District No. 4-B. H. Pitts, C.
L. Will, A. L. Chapman.
District No. 5-L. H. Wilkin-
son, F. E. Hernng, T. B. Mes.
mith.
Given under our signatures this
10Th day of july 1916.
c. A. FRENCH, Chm.
]. M. MAGRUDER, Sec'y.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-07-20
Miss Addie Richardson Dead.

Miss Addie Richardson, a well
known and highly cultured lady,
died at the Natchez hospital yes
terday morning after long and
painful illness.
Born in Jefferson county of
wealthy parents, the deceased had
received many educational advan
tages. besides being musician Of
considerable ability. Much of
Miss Richardson's life was spent
In Port Gibson where she had
many true friends. She was a
faithful member of the Episcopal
church.
The remains were inferred at
Prospect Hill plantation, near
TiIlman, which has belonged to
the Wade family for generations.
Porch Sets
c. E. Morris.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-07-20

that court Is now In recess the case
could not be decided until too late
for the hopedfor period of free.
liquor.
3. But we hope for more than
this. We hope TO entirely defeat
a referendum vote on the Weakley
law, because we believe such vote
an unnecessary agitation and ex-
pense. As the Weakley bill became
a law before the referendum amend.
ment became a part of our Com
stitution, our plea is that it can.
not be appealed to against this law.
d. We are not fighting the
referendum really We are trying
to prevent three and a half months
of freeliquor with the attendant
debauchery.
S. We find, what we expected,
that many who signed petitions
for the referendum had no right
to sign, not being voters; and that
many who were voters signed with
out due consideration. We will
attend to these. The friends of
our antiliquor law are wide awake.
was specially pleased to find
that not a single citizen of Clai-
borne County had signed the
petition.
H. WALTER FEATHERSTUN.
Trunks, Suit Cases. Hand Bags,
Mattings, Rugs and Linoleums, all
specially priced at
David Books Department Store.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-07-20

Palm Beach Suits for Men and
Boys-a large variety of patterns
to select from; also a big assort-
ment OF Keep Kool Clothes. Price
and look before buying elsewhere.
David Books Department Store.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-07-20

Why the People Of Claiborne
Comfy Should Vote for Judge
I.B. Holden for Supreme Court
Justice in the August Primary.
WHO IS JUDGE HOLDENl
He was born in Franklin coun :
ty. Began practicing law In Pike
county IN 1894 Elected as Couu-
ty Prosecuting Attorney.
Served as Special Judge and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02
Past Masters Jewel for DR.. Wood.

The installation of the officers of
Harmony lodge took place Tuesday
evening IN Masonic hall. There was a
large attendance of members and
guests. The installing officers were !
&. Stoddard of Greenfield, former dis
frlet deputy grand master, and G. Har-
fy Kaulbach, district deputy grand
master, as marshal. The officers installed
are as follows: w. NJ, H. H. Mason; S,
w, l.. R. Alexander; J. W, Frank II,
Newton; secretary, c, C. Stearns: treas
urer, Cola r. Nelson; S. d.. r. g. Hol-
ton; J. d., T. H. Parker; chaplain. f.
r. Howard; marshal, w. A. Wright;
tyler, +. +. Aldrich. Mr. Stoddard pre-
scented the retiring master, DR.. n p.
Wood, past masters jewel, and DR..
wood responded. Others who spoke
were +. F. Howard, Rev. G. l.. Thomp-
son, Mrs. H. A. Smith, worthy matron
OF the chapter of Eastern Star. and
Mrs. n. P. Wood. A banquet was then
served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02
BELLOWS FALLS.
Shanley-Fiske Wedding.

A pretty wedding took place at nine
o clock Thursday morning at st.
Charles Roman Catholic church when
George J. STANLEY of Burlington and
Miss Bertha II. Fiske of Boston were
married by the Rev. Father J. D. Shan
non. Mr.. Stanley is the representative
in Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine
OF the American Druggists syndicate,
and Mrs. Stanley is a daughter of Mrs.
VI. W. Fiske of Boston. where she is
well known.
The best man was W. !. STANLEY Of
White River Junction. brother of the
Bridegroom, and the matron of honor
was Mrs. John Cassidy of Bellows
Falls. sister Of Mr. Shanlev. The or.
ganist was Miss Azilda Dionne OF Bel
lows Falls. The usheAs were Roy NJ. Pee K
of Bellows Falls ana Edward McKen-
ney Of Burlington.
The bride wore a gown of chiffon tat
fcta, with real duchesse lace, and with
pearl trimmings and court train, and q
veil with pearls and Hlies-of -the-valiey.
She carried a bouquet Of bridal roses.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
Mrs. Cassidy on Williams street.
Among those who attended the we'd
ding were Mrs. NJ. w. Fiske of Boston
John Stanley, Thomas STANLEY, Miss
Mary Stanley and Miss Elizabeth
Stanley of Burlington. William Shan
ley of White River Junction, W. T..
McCabe of Burlington, Mrs. Catherine
Maloney of Cuttingsvillc, II. R. Church
o. Alstead, \. H., Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Fuller of Bellows Falls and several
members of the American Druggists
syndicate in Mr.. Shanley's territory.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley will make their
home at 1873 College street. Burlington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
MT. HERMON BOY DROWNED.
John L. Pitts of Contoocook. N. H.,
Loses Life Skating.

John l.. Pitts, member of the senior
class at Mount Hermon school, was
drowned Wednesday afternoon when he
broke through the thin ice of Shadow
lake, while skating. The body was re-
covered by members of the faculty and
fellow students after graphing for an
hour near where he went through.
Pitts was q years old. His home
was IN Contoocook, n. H. He would
have graduated next july This is
the first drowning ia the pond, which
is shallow one on the campus, in sew
efal years, although there have been
many drownings in the Connecticut
river near the school
The ice is very thin and had softened
the last few warm days. There were,
however, a number of students on the
surface at the time of the accident,
which happened about ) clock. They
saw the young pan go through, and
located the body at once, although diff
Guilty was experienced in getting it to
tho surface.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02

" For the land s sake-use Bswker s
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02
HINSDALE, N. II.
Small Fire in WOODEN Mill.

The fire alarm was sounded Tuesday
morning about $50 for a small blaze in
the picker room of the Hinsdale wool
Ell mill, owned by p. F. Amidon. The
services of the fremen, however, were
not needed as the automatic sprinklers
quickly quenched the flames, together
with one stream of water from the com.
pany's own apparatus. The blaze
started, it IS thought, when a spark
was struck from piece of iron or
steel in the stock which the machine
was picking to pieces
The only damage done was to small
amount Of stock, some leather belts and
the electric light wires in the room
the total loss being in the neighbor-
hood of 5000. The fire did not inter.
fere with the operation of the plant
except for the time being, and will not
curtail the output in the least. The
mill is equipped with an extensive
sprinkler system which it is said makes
the possibility of serious fire remote
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02
RETAIL PRICES OF
FOOD ARE SOARING
Statistics Show Advances Ranging
from Six to Seventy-Five Per
Cent in Year.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 9. Retail
prices of food in the United States as
a whole advanced three per cent from
Sept. - to October 10, ma king Is per
cent increase for II months as shown
in reports compiled yesterday by the
bureau Of labor statistics. The figures
came from 725 retail deal As in -
principal industrial cities.
In the 80 days covered in the re-
ports, meats declined in price from
one to six per cent, but all other arti-
clcs given. except tea. coffee and rice,
advanced from one per cent for hens to
six per cent for butter. bread and
sugar and IL per cent for eggs.
Relative price changes of number
of articles during the month, putting
the average 1915 prices at 100 per cent.
are given as follows:
Decrease: Sirloin steak three per
cent; round steak four per cent; rib
roast three per cent: chuck roast two
per cent; plate boiling beef one per
cent; pork chops six per cent ham,
no change.
Increase: Smoked bacon one per
cent; lard five per cent; eggs IL per
cent; butter six per cent; cheese five
per cent; milk three per cent; bread
six per cent; -four II per cent; corn
meal four per cent; potatoes four per
cent: onions four per cent; beans two
per cent; prunes one per cent; sugar
six per cent
Tables giving price increases for u
months show potatoes lead all foods
with an increase of IS per cent and
beans next with IS per cent.
There were no price reductions, but
coffee, tea and rice remained station
airy. Some of the years price in
crcascs follow: Sirloin five per cent;
round steak seven per cent; rib roast
five per cent; chuck roast six per
cent; plate boiling beef six per cent:
pork chops four per cent; smoked
bacon nine per cent; smoked ham Is
per cent; lard 81 per cent; hens Is
per cent; eggs l6 per cent; butter 10
per cent; cheese 70 per cent; milk six
per cent; bread IL per cent; -four SO
per cent; meal nine and one-half per
cent; potatoes - per cent: onions 40
per cent; beans 55 per cent: prunes
one per cent; sugar 81 per cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02

Principal c. R. Baltic spent the holi-
days in his former home in Maiden.
Miss Sue Thompson spent the holiday
with Miss Carol Stearns in Wendell.
Charles Philbrick of Cambridge is q
guest Of his son, DR.. R. H. Philbrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitman have
returned from a week s visit in Boston.
Mrs. Gertrude Lee Church of Cam.
bridge IS a guest Of her cousin, C. A.
Ware.
Miss Violet Lyman is in the Melrose
hospital in Brattleboro, training fer a
nurse.
Mrs. C. W. stebbins is in ORANGE
with her daughter, Mrs H. C. Gates,
who is i'll.
Miss Harriet Miller of Pennsylven;a
was a guest the past week of Miss Hat
tie Bolton.
F. L. Atwood and family spent Thurs,
day with his sister, Mrs. A. F. Fisher.
in Hinsdale.
I. A. Clark and Miss Della Joslin
came from Boston for THANKSGIVING
with Mrs. Clark.
hi"t'id -htbidlH spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Isabel McGrath,
on Birnam road
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Woodbury. have
moved from Crescent cottage to their
new home on Winchester road.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
a. Reed on Monday, Nov. 81, and
grandson to Mrs. f. w. Smith.
Mrs. H. B. DeWolf entertained her
sunday school class at dinner at Hotel
Northfield on Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Doolittle cxpect
to come from Antrim, n. H., and spend
the weekend at their home here
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Warner have
their son, Roger Warner of Dartmouth.
with them for the Thanksgiving recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jillson of Gard
nef were guests of Mrs. David Bali
and Miss Gertrude Ball for Thanksciv-
ing.
Miss Esther Moody returned Wedncs-
day night from Wellesley college for the
holidays, with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Robbins and
daughter went Wednesday to Fulton
vile, \. Y, to visit Mr.. Robbins IS cous-
IN, Mr.. Armstrong.
Miss Bernice Webster and her friend
Miss Catherine Mccormick of Boston
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02
SOUTH VERNON.

Miss Edna Orr and Austin Jillson
were guests over Sunday at Herbert
Jillson s.
Mrs. Clarence Newton of Springfield.
Mass, IS IN the hospital again to sub
nat to third operation.
Miss Lucy Weatherhead, who recent
ly took the civil service postal exami-
nation, has received notice that she
passed over % per cent in the first
class.
F, H. Newton is building a Temporal
ry shelter over part of the troughs at
the fish hatchery, preparatory to the
Matching of trout eggs, which will soon
arrive.
The teacher at the Central school has
returned, having been at home on ac-
count of illness. Miss Lucy Weather
head taught the school in the teacher s
absence.
Clark Brothers of Sunderland. Mass.
have bought of Mrs. c. r. Richardson
her farm in this place known as the
Fred Brown farm. Mrs. Richardson
has retained the adjoining farm which
she bought q few years ago, and will
use 1t for a summer home. The Clark
brothers are onion raisers and will de-
Velop the farm in that line largely.
MIR. Ashley, who has been employed
there as farmer, is engaged by the new
owners to stay on the place through
the winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02
Mrs. Mary E. Donzey.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Donzey, 10
widow of Francis Donzey, died in her
home on the Plain road late Monday
night, after an illness of about a wear
with brights disease. She was born in
France Jan. 10, 1843, and 4S years ago
was married to Mr.. Donzey, who died
year and two weeks ago. She had
lived IN this town 81 years and had
made friends among the older people
She leaves three sons, Frank of Ply.
mouth, Mass, Louis of Franklin Falls
and Octave of this town, and three
grandchildren, also one brother.
The funeral was held Thursday
morning in st. Joseph s church at 9
clock and the burial took place in ST.
Joseph s cemetery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02
Pound Unconscious on Street

Herbert Smith died in a Worcester
hospital Sunday night. The body was
brought here Wednesday and a service
was held in the Centre cemetery. Mr.
Smith left town several weeks ago and
had been employed in Worcester. He
was found unconscious on the streets
and was taken to the City hospital Sun.
day. He leaves a twin brother, Henry
Smith of Worcester, and a sister. Mrs
Lizzie Thomas of New Salem, Mass.
also q niece and nephew in this town,
Mrs II. A. Reed and S. H. Smith. He
was born in Winchester "a years ago
and spent most of his life here. Mrs
Smith died year ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02
BROOKLINE,

John Rounds of st. Aibans Is visit
ing in the home of his son, William
Rounds.
Mrs. Myrtle Strong of Springfield
visited her mother, Mrs. Marshall Law
renee last week.
VIII Hastings Of Boston has come to
spend the winter with his sister. Mrs
G. =. Stickney.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Stickney are Wis
iting in Brattleboro this week at the
home of Fred Coombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Anderson of Bea.
con Falls, Conn, are visiting Mrs. An
derson S parents Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Shepard of Amherst
Mass, is visiting her mother. Mrs. vii
liam Rounds, who has been i'll and IN
der the doctor S care.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02
OUCH PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain right out with small trial
bottle Of old penetrating
st. Jacobs OIL"

Rheumatism is pain only" Not
one ease in fifty requires internal treat
ment. stop dragging. Rub soothing.
penetrating "St. Jacob s on right
into your sore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes INSTANTLY.
est Jacob s Oil" is harmless, rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining Get
q small trial bottle of old, honest st.
Jacob s Oil - at any drug store, and in
just a moment YOU II be free from rheu-
matte pain, soreness, stiffness and swell
ing. Don't suffer- Relief awaits YOU.
est Jacob g OIL has cured millions
Of rheumatism sufferers III the last half
century, and il just as good for sciatica,
neuralgia, lumhaEo, backache, sprains.
--Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02

Much blasting is being done at
Cooper's Point by the Connecticut
RIVER Power company on the large
rocks which were dumped down the
river embankment to prevent cave-ins
Most of the rocks were so large that
their weight pushed the earth into the
river after the stream had partly un.
dermlned the bank. The rocks are be.
ing broken into the ordinary rip-rap size
and 1t is expected that they win be
more effective in preventing further
slides.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02

Goods IN Northwestern university, in
Chicago, are becoming more liberal to-
ward foreign missions. They donated
IL cents last year and boosted their
subscriptions to 20 cents this wear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-02

If woman is in a position to sup
port a husband she can afford to do
without one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18

Carran2a are rot meeting with any
large measure Of success. The bank
crs point out that Carranza already
has bonded and floating Indebtedness
of $62O,O00,0O0, and that what is more
to the point. Carranza has shown him
self to be thoroughly unprlncipled and
therefore unintitlcd to credit by any
reputable concern. There is one meth
cd by which MIR. wilson may possibly
achieve his end II he will concede
Carranzas right to an indemnity of
$l5O.000.000 because OF invasion of
Mexican territory by Pcrshings ex-
petition and commit the United States
TO its payment. the bankers will cer-
tainly consider the feasibility of ac-
cepting the Mexican claim as collateral
for a large loan, probably not $780,
100000, but sum Of approximating
the amount and still leaving some mar
gin to cover interest, cost of collec-
tion, etc. II the truth is ever known
regarding the Mexican conference at
New London, it will constitute another
humiliating scandal for which this
administration is responsible, but
present indications are that the truth
will remain known only to a very few.
There was no scandal about the A-B.-C
conference at Niagara Falls, hut the
humillaunG facts have never come out,
and probably never will.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-18
HAY FEVER VICTIMS
SHOULD TRY THIS
SIMPLE TREATMENT

Hundreds of people in this locality
have tested NOSTRIoLA BALM for
Hay Fever, Rose Cold, Nasal Catarrh.
Group, Sore Thoat and kindred affec-
tons and all speak highly of the
treatment.
NoSTR1oLA quickly reaches the
sore, inflamed Innings OF the air pas
sages, soothes and strengthens them
and thus an attack OF Hay Fever with
those dreadful spells OF sneezine,
wheeling and weeping is easily
avoided.
Ask your druggist about NOSTRI-
OLA and get u small tube II you want
a pleasant Observation-Disclosures.