davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

Sevcnty-seycn .ounE men and
women we're given diplomas by Pres
idont r. l. Armbrecht. of tho Board
OF Education. az the annual com
mcnCement exercise. OF the Wh,cunc
High school last evening in Jn.
auditorium. The class was addressed
by Prof ". II Crawford. president OF
Allegheny college OF Naadyiu.. Pa.
Who had a. hi- topic. The Develop
ment Of The Educational Idea"
The class Wa "a, LARGEST In the
history OF the H!ch school and was
tho first class 10 ba given diplomas
in the recently reconstructed building.
which was burned thr,- years a-o
this coming winter
The program was opened by the
Wheeling High school orchestra VIVA
selection The Poet Pleasant and
Light Cavalry and Ur Thou las
Grier kContz. pastor Of fre Second
Pres byterian church. said fhn invoea.
ton American Love You. was
another selection by tho orchestra.
and Mis- Martha Ethel KIeves gave
an Grafton. "lh" Value OF The Thea
ire The orchestra gave some
where Voice is tauinE." and Charles
William letters delivered bus grafton
upon our Economic outlook.
Or Crawford Speaks.
Superintendent g. o. Citizens intro
duced Prof Crawford The develop
Wrnt or the educational idea was his
topic. and ln UTefIc.ug his remark.
b" told of Tho comparable increase
that IS being made In the ATTENDANCE
~ school a. compared with fHs
population The university attend
anoe Increasn ia not as rapid a- The
population DO said buf chat OF the
Hieh school and colleges i- Ear h"
yord
OUTSTANDING fundamental Institution.
~ society fhe home. church ana
school The home. he said. l- con.
sIdered br some e. rho IDEAL bur in
his opinion fts school for f- develop.
merf ~ the character ar man D.
primary
school. o. defined by Prof Crav.
ford. BE- preparation FOR -uwrfh.nr
radiatinE from if certain idea. IHr
development OF school from 'UH fmr
- Moses was taken up Ut DO p'H.
Or Moses went fn school N" .H.I.
which had tuufoII luIr0. 'fU
cation for Priesthood and Ir fhr tt
the schools ~ caesar. which da.aI
oped The youth for tho parH.ipa Ion
in The affairs ~ fHn state.
Tho curriculum of Pho urIrrre".ss
~ the middle aga.. HaII PROT 'ua.
ford was .n -Four parts fH' study ui
Law. medicine. theology arI rUIl#n
PIN lr philosophy Mo- liberal art.
education ~ modern fwr had H.
hnglurIrr INH youth was ...IH.
frr "a profes s.0raI career. with ar l l
~ efficiency Ir each department
Prof Crawford .fId .raf "a gradual
oarapIng from prr..II0. wac noticed
from Tho ur.srraIfHr. ~ 'Hr mud I'H
sEoa Woman D." permitted ar OOH.
cation. and fhe rr1pn rf .. ..|.u.
hr0adrrrd Iufa. ur Uarl ... com
u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
SEVENTy-SEVEN ARE GIVEN
DIPLOMAS At COMMENCEMENT

Helen Jerich Elig and Goldie Klon-
dyke Lewis.
Following the distribution OF d.
plomas, the class sang its class song.
This opened with singing the star
Spangled Hammer The High School
song" Old Gold and Blue" and the
Class song composed by Oliver Ed
wards and Thomas SChoneld. FOL
lowed. As they were sung. the Amer
lean flag. the colors OF Wheeling
High and the class colors were slowly
dropped from the flies" DR.. koontz
said the benediction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
U. S. SHOULD HAVE
TRADE COMMISSION
NON-PARTlSAN BOARD FAVORED
IN COMMENCEMENT
ADDRESS.
Charles LETTERS Says War viii End
Abruptly, and TO Hold Trade U.
5. Should Provide Prop
er Protection.

our Economic Outlook" was the
topic OF an interesting subject dis
cussed by Charles LETTERS al tho
wheeling High school commencement
last night The paper was Capablv
handled. and in closing he urged rh-
formation of a permanent non partisan
commission TO render policies making
tho necessary changes In case of "a
sudden or gradual development in the
world trade. He said. IN part.
approximately Two years have
elapsed since the opening oi the Euro
pean war. Tonight thirteen nations
are engaged IN this titanic conflict. In
'uNlns twenty millions OF soldiers.
while America Is at peace. The i'm.
mensity OF this mighty combat is be
yond the conception of the human
mind. The number Of the vast multi.
Jude involved in this world calamit,
'ls IN Itself appalling. The dead are
estimated al more than six million.
The wounded and missing are almost
seven million. on the highest author
l'f 90 Is stated that during the several
weeks of fighting AT Nerdun alone
over $4,000 men We're killed daily.
while the American people send
their sympathics 90 the suffering mil
lions In Europe and are always ready
90 lend a helping hand 20 bring about
peace 20 relieve the terrible pain ana
anguish caused by that war. yet the
minds Of the American economists and
business men are engaged in Cun~iG-
GRAFTON OF how America will be affect
ed economically after the close az this
war
The United States af present is on.
joyinr q pros peTity never before sNpr.
ri'uc'd Iu the history of the business
d HH.# .H" % ID.
ample ot this prospcrifs I- Che effect
of the war upon the foreign commerce
Of the United States durInE the l4s-
year. As "a result Of the immense ha-.
auCD ui trade in our favor since tho
opening of this war. capital has arcrl.
INFLATED In the United States with an
exceedingly rapid rate Of speed Tho
enormous increase 90 our deposits On
/ The banks of this country has srmu.
/ lated an Industrial ACTIVITY that d. 70.
lmarkable
The question ~ whether Amcric,
Twill continue 20 enjoy This era OF pros.
|porify. fo what extent and Dos what
ImrIue and other aor.ffpl question
afford Hn occasion FOR .l-Iou. ron-II.
I crafIon. T. may truly h' said Thar tho
IChiDf concern Of tho American tu.f.
I u'.- man of to-day D.. NOT fns result o.
THE coming election huf rather .ra 90.
fleet which declaration Uf p.rf. boo
Europe VIII have on fta affairs .1 thus
/ Couutrv
Perhaps 'hc most IMPORTANT CD
/ si1sr7'i0u OF fhfa nature +. BOO amour,
I NJ gold Tho United States possesses sf
fII. Nm. Practical. t'' tno IUu
/ E..f Ir mo world fl. conferred H.|t.
/ u.I bounds When peace ion Euruu.
/ a'nre Imminent TrnpI. NIH begin I'd.
] r.rI.f. fhn fundamental 'aIf CHAT |.u
.. F. H . e. " .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
To REFORM THEATRE
YOU MUST EDUCATE
ELEVATE THE STANDARD OF
ARTISTIC APPRECIATION,
ONE SOLUTION.
Dramatic Course Favored For Curri.
culur by Miss Klieves. In 40
dress at Annual Commencement

Der Of the Wheeling High school.
graduating class az the annual com
mcncement last night. said that a
reformation Of the theatre could De
brought about IL schools we're es-
tahli~hed for the study ~ the work
OF Ccniuses. or the study Of the
drama made a part ~ the curriculum
OF the schools Miss kleves' topic
was The Value of the Theatre" and
she said in part.
Millions OF dollars are spent an
nuduE Tor ih" maintenance of the
American tcatre.
1T is The faCt Of this expense and
the possible results that have suc-
Sesitu the question. Are tho heup-
ht~ OF the theatre commensurate
with the expense involved From
many sources come both negative
ana positive answers to this ques-
ton. one Of which is. 40. the the
at't is house of lies and corruption
with false views Of life and honor.
II Is an impeachment to education. II
l% % useless CNtraVa-anCc.' To some.
'uI~ answer sounds narrow and alb
surd. Vet Do l~ tho uttoranca OF one
of our leading thinkers and reform
trs OF the d1N N i- because Of This
opposing criticism that ! am 20 dis
GUS On" value of tho playhouse and
ih' play. iu order Co show how Tho
Ih'tirc may be- reformed by o1ir1in-
aiina All The deLencrating features
som" ones that NAV accomplish tho
real purpose for which the theatre
"At this point We ask. What is the
I'al pnfpo-" of 'fa theatre" The
u'rlI' To give expression fo feelings
ana conceptions is iu~eparahla from
human nature Man expresses his
nous ms and emo. ions ht iasfuros
ana b. speech. orr hy "a combination
~, DOT. ana NOR" especially on iov-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
lMPR EsslNE CEREMONIES HELD
Al ACADEMY YESTERDAY
MORNING.
class OF Thirteen Young Ladies Given
Oiplomas-Bishop Oonahue Speaks
to the Graduates.


nual commencement OF Mount de Chan
ldi academy was held Yesterday morn
lnE al 10 o'clock when a class of thir-
J"en young ladies' was graduated
over one hundred friends and relatives
OF the graduates attended the eNer-
clses which were held in The audi
lorlum. which had been beautifully dec
GRATED IN red and white. the class
CplorS while red and white roses. the
o,asS llnNtrS. were used in profusion
about the platform.
The exercises were carried ont ac-
Cording 20 custom. and the RI. Rev. T..
ponahue, bishop OF the diocese Of
W heehng. delivered the address. tax
ns ior his subject the class motto.
dlth and Hope" The bishop spoke
a., Ils usual manner. putting great
IeaI OF wit and humor into his remarks
ne graduating honors. consisting OF
medal. and diplomas. were awarded
10 an bN Rev. Father T. r Weber of
~ Joseph's cathedral. as follows.
Academic Honors.
Diplomas and gold medals for the
completion Of the English course are
IHNaIded 10 Misses Rose Jacobs. Marie
dlentour. Elizabeth Gallagher. Anna
Louise Keller. Marie Coleman. Therese
brennen. Ruth Crandall Frances
higgs. Leonore Tebbutt. Margaret
G,,leason Marguerite Gilbert. Mildred
Diploma for tho completion of tho
English course awarded TO Miss Flor
The McGraw medal Tin honor OF
sister VI. StaniSlaus Thavcr) for the
Ptsl ESSAY is awarded 10 Miss Rose
Jacobs. second prize Miss Leonore
Icbbutt. Miss Frances Riggs
In" JeWe't medal for history is
awarded To Miss Rose Jacobs. second
htlHt. Miss Marie Nalentour. Miss
q. Ia a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
PROF. w. n. CRAWFORD. OF
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. OEIIV.
ERS ANNUAL ADDRESS.
MISS Martha Ethel klieVes and
Charles William LETTERS Give
Well Prepared Orations.
WHEELING HIGH
CLASS kOLL-lol6.

Classical Course.
florcnce virginia Baron.
Lota Virginia Ronar.
Mary Irene bay.
Harriet Glass Hannah.
Helen Robertson Hunter.
Martha Ethsl kucVvs.
ora Margaret Mason.
Chloe Stevens Morse.
Florence Virginia McClsnaahan.
Hazel ksthlyn Robrecht.
Charles Boyer Ahrsus
Edwin Joseph Doyle.
AnrdeV G. NJ. less
Harold Victor Hurkheimer.
Charles William Jeffer-. Jr.
Edward " Washington Mathews.
Russell Goodwin \eshItt
Russell Hamilton Rosenberg.
Robert Mckee Kownd III.
Rousha Marfucl
William Hare Wheeler.
General Course.
1thaliuda Allison.
Lillian Collins.
Ellen Tearl Dsc son
Hazel Mary Nolte.
Virginia Marie Eahr.
Gail Rietz.
NeiNa Gertrude Smith.
Elizabeth Ilumrr stevenson.
James Ray Bolton.
Harvey Bird Bowman.
Fred ollN'r Edwards
Norman NloNanu,r Grcig.
george II. Heller. Jr.
Jesse Nelson Hopkins. Jr.
Ih"iuH~ Ei'ld humphrey.
william Graham Marsh.
Ralph William M'fzn'r.
winfield D.. Mcintyre.
Thomas johnson SChufeld.
EdN BOO N.trsv S'it'rf.
Domestic Science Course.
Paula Rose Nr.'uE.
ruth li"1u'-'n
Nellie kathryn clark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
MANY AWARDS MADEA ANNUAL
Mt. De CHAN tai COMMENCEME

section b. \ prize in the following
nlId year IN vocal music. advanced
-, ur'i'shs. ,ho4r work. 'locution stocN-
ing earning. fidelity To charges. stl-
Guette. Miss Anna Louise kckller.
Flr~t prize In third class OF piaro
section A. \ prize Ia the folipwiu..
No. s, IN stocking dsrains. for neat
.'Hs ahu order. Tor fidelity Co hCargcs.
Tor etiquette. Miss Marie Coleman.
a piixe in the following Third year
~ vocal music. clucutiou. uvatucSs and
Msrguerit. hilbert
\ prize in the follovlng. FIRST year Of
vocal music. choir work. OH painting ana
'nHftpsi draWiug. slpcutiou. ndclifN tD.
men. "' re-"
A prize in the following. FIRST year ~
n","i lnA>l'. choir work. clpcutiou. stock
NIX ntrhins. nd.hty Co charges .tl4u-
'N''' Miss Margaret Gleason.
q Prl<" ia IN, following FIRST wear
"f vocal music. .IocutDn STOCKING t.rn
.hg. nealheo- and order. fidelity 10 charg-
Is. etiquette. Miss Mildred B.atti.
pfi1e IN the toiloWlns Choir work.
~. on, hoeiitl Co charges. etiquette.
"4s FRANCES ltiggs.
prize IN elocuuon. In stocking darn
,ts. i1I hd'lity Go charges. Tor cttquettc.
MISS Ruth traudull
prtz. iu el0cution. A prIza f.r s5.f.,,.
10 Auars'S. Miss ElpreuC. IHNan
lIsl price iu second class az Mona
-. ti'h 80 \ prIh. IN the following
Third year OF vocal music. iu .I.,,.,f.t,
ttiu"n!. IN choir work. for n.atu.s- and
z. TTa. Tor hneii'y Q" charges. Miss Bc!si,
First prize In third class Of piaao
,ii'..'h IS ana 4 prize ia the foIloWinc
if.'II - lh'yrA I'd hoir Work. Fre,
1t,'.n 'ra lnE PcumauShtp. Sc,retarfste
w ofh. Ntstn'ss and order. FId,iify a..
'heIs"N. Miss kathrn AuI
sIt,ssi prize IN Thri Glass Of Piauo
advanced Theory Choir Won - ,,.N
ilAnd pfaWlng. T'umuuship. S,rr.t.r-
&C N'fh, Nra'u"~~ and order. I'td.U
#.H.H
Alexander. MISS Mary
.first prize IN third, class ~, Plan.
lti,,,'.n h' lfi1e iu 'nr following
-.l' ntn'ar2 Harmony Choir Work. ,'hI-
- i'n'lu-. I,umaushir. N,atu,-S ana
'"' i."hty G" 'narg' Miss Fran
First pr.zs 900 tb.rd class ,r Piano
SCION hl "A prize 900 the following
nor W"rN. Free Hand Drawing. -to.N-
,S,..SS. Pr n ilith class ut Piano
itliHi year "f Vocal Music. Water. .-oi',
N,.s t,iI.,.hS aud charcoal Drawing
"A pri., 100 The following third year of
g,at MUSIC Choir Nors. re-. IianI
anu order. Fidelity tp .1ar..-- MIS-
Irene r-nr.uba,h.
y rflz, boo fne fulr,n.u- .~r.rI y,.~
ar coca, Music. Advanced Theory Cro.r
W'i". F'umHuship. ~-,rstgriat, lNnrL
N'siu'~~ and order. Iid,lt. tu .aaf.,.
N'r. Nainl,,u Iarau.
a prize boo o.. following. Third y.rr
OF vocal music. 'lucut..u. stockir-. darn
ing Miss Hazel Martin.
n',1 music. advanced harmony. ,no..
WIN. -', '''i. .nt' work fidelity tn.
'hsrA' - Miss Margaret Pickett
\ prize Iu The fr.is,, .r. N.t,,....r
stocking dagning. Mics Mar, collins
Triz. lu th" following. Advanced
NJ. Ma, ,n'l. WORK. free hand draw inns.
p-iz, loo chan v.rk. % prfy. ID, fra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
ROCKS

f.. rHr-s N..
...H. ...... F... 20
|... "rNarHr..
Z. d. UIM BY,
isi2 MARNrT srHunr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

The nomination is claimed by
both England and Ststhers. the
vote by Counties:
REPUBLIcAN-Arr GENERAL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09
ITS ENGLAND
VS.. STATHERS

The race for the attorney sener.
slship on the Republican ticket
IN the state wide primary Is be-
tween 5irk S. Ststhers and Sena.
tor {. 7. England. With returns
in from thirty one counties the
totals are as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-09

. f.F~t H'u"r- consisting y' o. blue rib
L.h win silver cross are awarded to-
VI i~-t- Anne l.l~frer. BHmaIue Felix
gladys smith. Ursula Hiatt
lrl1's for class -tauI.r. NfI-s..
h"rnad'. fe Kennedy. sara O'Cuuuur.
Elizabeth Slater
Prizes 300 special studies Nfr.-.- r,..-..
VI Sally. HELEN -narE.r
H'h'if hi' mention tor excellence Ia
studies during DO, past ny. months
MISSES Jane l..stI. Sophia IIrbfn.r
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

towa OF 4As6le
lnpeose0eats - above
lands eea9isetng u povee
paAnt, 10 n u Vatee maine
% the - ~ oe - l..
Of ~ il
sed partly p tie tcva oi
ana sasiRase. eoaoseSsa
VIII SAID buildiaqs.
, eostaess oss q towp In
the - II of nv - and ne
- OF ~ l.,
In the town Of Iarbls, /
p1aning nil, I stean POW.
Or plant, 3 store ouildings.
maehine shop and equip
meat, blseksmish shop, oil
ho0se b. b. o0gine house
and barn, depot and elec.
tfic sapply houss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGE
FOR DEATH OF CHILDREN

FREDEltTCkSBUR w. January
l1.-Suit has been instituted in the
Circuit Court Of Caroline County ~
Elijah Morton, through his attorney,
Willing Bowie. against the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Ra,lrOau
company for 5000. Morton claims
that through negligence Of the COM
pany his two children. Gertrude and
Isaiah, came 10 their death at IiaveS
Lane Crossing in Caroline County. OF
December II, 1911. The children were
returning from Bowling Green. and ii
Is alleged that they were killed d" i
fast passenger train. Their bodies wer.
found several hundred yards from tho
crossing. aud the horse which they
were driving was also killed.
In the damage suit OF Mrs. Jane -
May and John 6. May against tho
Chesapeake and ohio Railway Com
pany. in the Circuit Court of Louis,
county. the plaintiffs were awarded SD.
600 damages agairs; III. railroad for a
hre last April which burned over II
large part of the May estate near oak
ihnd. II was claimed that the fire orr.
mated from sparks from an engine on
one Of tho trains. Suit WA. BROUGHT
Tor $4,000 The company noted an
appeal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
THE HOUSE


me nous" Of Delegates mo, IT n
oS'"tk IN IN" morning purstian, 10 a
'So'"'i"ii hAInE that as the convcuina,
h""r until further notice. II remained
~ session exactly thirty minutes
f'ooF Leader Wills offered Il reso!u,
non which provides tina, there shall he
no Increase in the salaries If Sta,e
'inpi"Fcca unless recommendation for
sech increase Is made by the head Of
department In which thr clerk who's.
salary u lis proposed to incrcas. works
-" resolution was referred To the
Committee on appropriations
VT. Wills explained tina; i, was his
purpose TO free the House from The
!2Do!ihs 10 winch II has been subjected
IN the past by friends of state en-.
pi"Eces seeking increases In pay TIL.
resolution. he thought, would serve the
ends OF economy ana protect tno fro
Hh'h''E faithful and Industrious en-
ll"Scs wh" lacks the faculty a.. bring
i"S ms claims 20 III" attention Of the
lawmakers IS skiilf'iilr as less worthy
employees wh" nave NOR" timo Ia do.
Vote :" lobbying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18

tmi"rc" /" judgment i,ei"rred 10 ,hc Gem.
inittee tor Courts of Justic.
by MIR. conrat *, H. No 5 To provide
Mh"h ;nd I" What .Ntcn, thc statute 40
limitations shall i" suspended q, pr"c.sd-
iEgs In crrditor> quits. us to claims prov.
ah'" therein. Referred IL tine cotuinit, -,
for Courts IT Justice
'r Mr.. C"nrad--S 10. No = to .m"nd lnd
rc.cnact section iij Of tho code. HAHN.
In lieu 81 taxing AN oath. E.fvrr.d 1" thc
Committee for Courts of Justice.
by Mr.. H"ninr- - &n 80 u :,,jnro.
?riat. the sum OF $500 towards "a. ,nirch, ..
price OF 81 tract al iand for use ar III.
Virginia Normal anG Industrial institute Il,
the County 81 Chesterfield. Va r"fcr-e,I
to III" c'mnsi't"" on riuhu,n
by Mr.. HcEing :. II so a. 10 amend
hnc rc-cnnct sections !! and 3 II IN at
10 protect and adSanc" Hericult,..c b. rc.u-
!ating tn" sale "nI purity oi oumnervini
fertilizers. Referred 10 tho COMMITTEE, on
Agriculture. Mining and Manufacturing,
BY Messrs Early. Hsou. W"nHcuhIirc
Saunders. strobe ana Lacy < " No $. Is
authorize ami require tit. rector ana .-isi
tors OF tn" University III Virginia to- - :. H.
Ns!i and maintain = ,o-"FliHat" .ullrr. .ur
women, :" b" known uN tho ,V"luu'. col.
lego III tn" University - Virginia AN. Ia.
torn IAN integral part .: saih UNIVERSITY. ~.
tcrred !" I'll" '"inniite" on I'uhlie luy,i,u.
lions AMI Education.
By MIR Dre wryS T. 10. -. t. ar,.r,,
tral state Hospital. IN the Comfy az I,,-
"iddle Va. the Central STAY" ,'olruy zoe
the feeble minded, To pr"Sid. Tor me ,,,u.
mitm"nt 81 feeble minded PEARSON. 1. s,ir,,
colony and for tho examination, ,,,I III,
coughing OF SuCtI persons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
WHY CHILLY WEATHER
BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Snys Skin pores are closed and
uric acid remains i'm
blood.

rheumatism il no rcspecter OF age.
sex, color or rank. If not the most
dangerous OF human Affections il is
one OF the most painful. Those subject
to rheumatism should eat less meat,
dress as warmly as possible. avoid any
undue exposure and, above ali, drink
lots OF pure water.
rheumatism is caused By uric acid
which is generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. 1t is the func-
ton OF the Kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast IL out in the
urine: the pores of the skin are also
a means OF freeing the blood of this
impurtty. In damp and chilly, cold
weather the skin pores arc closed, thus
forcing the kidneys to do double work
They become weak and sluggish and
fail TO eliminate this uric acid, which
keeps accommodating and circulating
through the system, eventually settling
In the joints and muscles, causing stifr :
tiSm.
At the first twingc or rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of lad Salts. put q tablespoon
fnl in a glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to nor
NAL action, thus Kidding the blood Of
these impurities.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive. harmless
| and is made from theIacid3 OF cranes
and Is used with excellent results By
thousands of folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here you have n pleas
ant. cncrvcscent Whitewater drink
which overcomes uric acid and Ia benc :
fetal to your kidneys we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-18
CH|LD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONST|PATED
If cross. bilious. sick, feycrish.
or full Of cold. take
no chances.
"CaIiiOrnia Syrup OF Figs"
can't harm tender stomach.
liver, bowels.

Children love tins fruit laxative"
and nothing else cicans.s the tender
.toma ch liver and bowels so nicely.
* child simply viii. not stop paying
20 empty ;hc bowels. ana the result
is, they become tightly cloggcd with
waste. live" get" sluggish, stomach
ours. then year little one becomes
crrss. half-sick. l.verish. don't eat
sleep or act maturally breath is bad.
system full of crid, has store throat.
stoma chachc Or diarrhoca. Listen.
mother. See il tongue is coated then
give n t.. spoonful OF California
Syrup of Figs. and in few hours
all the constituted waste, sour bile
ana undigcstcc food passes out of the
syst cm, and you have well. playful
child again.
Millions o. mothers give "Coiifornia
Syrup of F.Ss" because II Is perfectly
harmless; children love II, and 1t never
Calls TO act on The stomach, liver anc
bowels.
Ask your druggist for 4 5o-cent bot
tie OF California Syrup Of Rigs which
has full direct :on3 for babies. children
OF all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on tho bottle. Beware Of coun-
tcrfeits SOLD here. Get the genuine.
mado by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt.