davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

MARINE GOSSIP
At OTHER PORTS

Charters Of the American-Hawaiian
Steamship company's sbig freighter
Floridan and the Norwegian bark
Glenshee were announced recently at
San Francisco The F1oridan. yes
sci OF 1911 tons and the newest OF the
American-Hawaiian fleet. was charter
ed by the Union Steamship Company
and will be operated as an extra
steamer by the company carrying mer-
chandise from this port 70 Australia,
experimenting the present freight SER
vice. which now inciules one vessel
every two weeks each way. The
Glenshee, 8s1 tons, which left Honolu-
lu last month, was chartered by Heat
ley & Co., and will be used TO carry
lumber from Hastings Mills, Il. c., to
South Africa. Charter rates in both
instances were private, but it is ru.
mored in shipping circles that the I'm
len Company will pay In the neighbor-
hood of $3.50 day for the big freight.
err
r.
& Co, FRISCO agents Tor Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, announced May % that San
Francisco would be made port of
call of new line to be operated via
the canal to New York. The new
line, according to Bowling, VIII give
direct transpacific service and COM
municafion with the east and west
coasts OF Mexico and Central Ameri-
ca and New York via the canal.
Further confirmation OF the an
nouncement by the local agents OF the
company, which operates total or
100 ships TO various parts of the
world. came in cable from the COM
pany to the Western Fuel Company
providing for coal for the ships to be
operated via this port
Work on the monster drydock OF
the Union Iron Works at Hunters
Point. San Francisco, began May 81.
The contract for the big structure,
which will accommodate the largest
vessel which can pass through the
locks OF the Panama canal and meet
the future needs of commerce Is held
by the San Francisco Bridge Company.
Upon completion, according to Cen
eral Manager J. J. lyman of the Union
iron Works. the big structure will cost
in excess of $2,000.0O0. The federal
government has agreed to pay annu-
ally for five years for the right to use
the dock for the large battleships OF
the navy.
The dock viii be 1000 feet long and
$50 feet wide.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

A soft wood suitable for making
matches and their boxes has been dis
yovered in the Dominican republic
and factory established.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

With oil for the Union OH COMPANY
the steamer Lansing arrived yester
day from Port San Lius via Lahaina
where she discharged part Of he
cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

The Levers & Cooke bark Robert
L. Levers, now discharging lumber
here, viii start loading pines Friday
Tor the coast. From the coast she
viii return with lumber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

According to word sent to the har-
Dor board by fhe Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company work on the re-
pair of the derrick at Pelekunu. Molo-
kai, is to be started at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

A radio from the Oceanic steamer
Ventura, bound from Pago-Pago to
Honolulu and due to arrive here June
13, was received today by c. Brewer
& Co. and reports that she has on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

The T. X. K. steamer Shinyo Maru
was scorched recently by fire which
swept Pier AZ, at which she lying, &C
cording to report from San Fran
cisco. The damage is approximately
$1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-07

The Levers & Cooke schooner Re.
peat left today in ballast for the
Sound, where she will load lumber for
this port. Capt. c. r. Mckenzie is
taking his family to the coast with
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
CHRISTIANITY IN
KOREA IS GENUINE
DECLARE MEN WHO SPENT YEARS
THERE AS MISSIONARIES.
First Convert In 1887; Church Now
Numbers 800 ,ooo-Iocal CongreSa-
lions Kear Interesting Facts.

M.SSrs II. Is. Hubert and Gerald
hunwick from Seoul. Korea, W"r" ~
WhcrIln% over sUnday ana occupied IN"
rIlipits Of several local churches. Nj.
hubert wnS for IS years "ngn god IN
,t.urari"na! and diplomatic work undo
tho Korean GOV eminent. II" Sp""r yes
to-day morning from tn" i-.!rit "f In"
Second Presbyterian church. giving ~!
account "f The inception and progress "i
Christianity III Korea II" was pr">cn'
hind ,ock"'l doors. IN 1877. SIM" ihht
time tn" Korean Church has grown To a
membership Of 5000
Mr.. Hubert tOlh some Interesting
stories about the ancient hlst"r! D!
Korea and showed how thc nation was'
His description of The overthrow nt
Buddhism was very amusing. = high
priest Of Buddhism tried 10 fn0l the
King by ''plantinG" an image OF Ruddha
with several bags Of beans and buckets
Of water beneath Il. When thc beans
swrlled they pushed tho Euddha Up
through The surface and III" prizes:
claimed !: was a miracle. Tn" King
was romTi"tnly hoodwinked but another
mnn found til" beans and showed Up the
priest. The King was dcposcd and Budd-
hism was outawed.
Mr.. Hubert gave Il number Of proofs
Of tho commences nf Christianity, cS-
p"cially their deep reverence for the
Bible. their faith in prayer and their
generosity in giving. He illustrated
these proofs with some very pointed
stories. showing that the Christianity Of
Korea. is genuine. as demonstrated by
IN" s"vrrcSi tests 10 which Christianity
has ever h"cn put.
Mr.. Eonwick spoke Mt the First Pres
hyt"rian Church and made n Very strong
appeal for tho sympathy and hnp Of
ir" American church In Tho hour NJ 10
Tra'S great need.
Both gentlemen spoke as representa-
tivas Of Society which has for its oh
jcct the printing and distribution Of
Christian literature in Korea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
SIGHT FAILING,
MAN ENDS LIFE
X. r. OUNLEVY HANGS SELF is
BASEMENT OF HOME ON TIE
ISLAND
Was Superintendent OF Steel Bridges
For % Years-ResPccted Citizen
And Active Lodge Man

Desnondent because OF failing eye
sight. Harrison Fl. DunleTy. superln-
,eudant Of The Two steel bridges OF the
Wheeling Bridge company, ended his
life in his home at No. eos South Penn
street. Island. last evening.
Returning home from church. short
IL after nine o'clock. Mrs. DunlefF
found her husbands coat and hat III
inc house, but Ne was not 10 be seen.
\ few minutes later his lifeieSs form
was found hanging in the cellar. Ap-
parently hn had Tied rope about his
neck and Il beam in the cellar. then
kicked away chair on which he had
stood while preparing 10 die. Phys'-
clans vino rushed 10 the DunleVy home
,ound that life was extinct.
Mr.. Dunlevy, well and favoraOly
known 20 hundreds Of Wheelings cit
ions. had been superintendent OF the
steel bridges for twcnty-eiGht years.
taking charge Of the bridges shortly
after they were erected. Prior 10 be-
coming superintendent OF the bridges
he was engaged in the cooperage ano
planing mill business as "A member OF
The firm of Wilson & Dunlevy.
He was in his SiXly-elghth year. re
was born in Wheeling and spent Ills
entire life here. lie was inc son OIL
The late Harrison Dunlevy. lie WA
married in 1870 10 Miss Anna Harlinr
who survives him. Besides his widow
he leaves two sisters. one residing IN
Kansas, the other in Iowa. He was
an active member Of Welcome Lodge,
Ancient Order Of United Worknen.
When but young. Mr.. DunIeFy SUI
fe:ed a severe injury to one OF his
eyes, and a few years ago, At Joplin.
Mo, through mistake, put carbohc
acid in his eye instead Of medicine.
Physicians and eye specialists succeeG-
ed in saving the sight, but recently mis-
sight has been failing and he worried
greatly because Of the fact. Within
the past few days he complained IRE
uunntlY Of being unable TO see vel.
and friends wnre aware that this con
dion played upon his mind.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made, hut interment will be in Green
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
CATARRH HAD
Affected HIS
st OMACH
Catarrh. rheumatism ano otoh,a
Trouble Relieved With Two BOT
ties Of Tanlac
WHEELING MAN GLADLY
PRAISES TANLAC 100

"Ca,arrh had so affected my Si"m'
,rh sometimes would los" meal ara
my head had been tr0uh}n2 iEe loI
wears ! never mad an appht'' iu'
brea kfast and neve: felt In" "e'tih'
I'D or going about my work, un'l! az
had taken This new medicine ahl"''
which everybody seems ia Sp"ah OF ~
hicAlv here in Nhr%iin2. Sa!d J. ~
White. >I7 Marker -, TN" other "a!
II suffered from rheumatism H"I
stomach ,roMhl" as we'll as cHtarrn Ill !!
was surely in very poor shape win d
noor arnriiIe in The bargain. Ny .mb$
arhed and PANIED mo and from h'a
IN ioes. ! fell mighty bad. bur trlrn" ;
uublishrd statement eoi III" SiaFie"
and have taken two bottles and Wn'',
do YOU suppose il did" Though J
guess il was nothing nnusual Tor mis-
now medicine. Well. sir, My calHTi'
i much better. my stomach IS .. ~.
I've got fine appetite. never am na i
seated. rheumatic pains have dlsAl''
reared. slrcn we'll and yet up ieei-
ing tip top Anyon" doubling "nal
I've aid will find NE al ST. MaTkrt
81. and III he mighty Glad T." rNplaln
how ! suffered and What TanIac di1
for me-. Thanks la Tanlar m well
and recommend it,. SiInrI
TanIar So highly spoken OF nov and
often called by such comrimen,ar?
names as "Masicr Medicine. premier
Preparation" "lr. may he secured a!
{. II. GrrSi K TO. : drug STORE. :"
Market St. Wheeling. 81 per bottle II
has surely proven worthy a thor"uSh
trial. Get q rial boltl" today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
MRS. BRAY |S
TOLD OF HER
BABY'S DEATH
WITHSTANDS AWFUL SHO x
THAT FOLLOWS INJURIES UN-
DER TRAIN IN EAST END.
Coroner Mitchell Gathering lnforma.
ton for lnquest-No Time Set for
Child Victims Funerals.

! In spite of a fractured thigh. pain
fuI cuts and bruises AL over her
body. and he second awful! shock
that followed the full realization ;hat
: her baby hoy and a nci::hbnr'S three
year-old child had been manc!"d Ia
death beneath rha wheels Of the same
iOcomntiva lhat inflicted her injuries,
! Mrs. John BRAY passed Il fairly rest
! ful Sunday al the North Wheeling
. hospital and physicians are hopeful
, hat she viii withstand The awful
shock ard injuries AMI recover in du"
time. When she continued her pill
FIJI pleas for Inc whole truth and r.
fused TO be Quilted until sh" knew,
she was told yesterday that her child
and his playmate were dead.
: Mrs. Rray's injuriiS We're sustained
in the railroad crossing accident on
Mct olIoch street shortly brfor" Hlghi
, nc,nrk Saturday evening. when Pitts.
burGh-NrnOva express train NO. 80
ran her down while .:h" vain'r tried
to nush her children from The Track
, 20 safety.
Sho with h"r frw munlhS-u!d baby,
her a-yoar-nId snu Russell and three
.na".old IiH2"l MAY. her hny'S play
MAZE. started from their nom" al
! ..l Lima St't'-''. 10 tN'' HuIi'' "! "
husbands run'hnr ON Met olfnch
srr'c'. A. 1h"F uparcd IN" CROSSING
or :hr curve a, Seventeenth and Nc
Co?nch streets. little Hazel MAY and
RrSSnN Rrav ran ahead Of her 10 ihc
track. Hearing th" express coming,
she dropprd her baby 10 The street.
ran 10 the children and iried ~ push
rhom from lie track. hu' srH va" 200
larr. Engineer {. W. t!bTI"h'. al
I;lenwOod. Pa. saw I'll" !ll'r to- on
the tract: as his cncin" rounded me
curve. He applied emergency hrHhrS'
hur was 100 lac. Amid III" $hr"ak =
Of Ihe sudden slapped "h""!S. me
lives nf mo children were SEliflHu ON =
The children were rushed /" 'he
Ohio Valley tien"ral hospital b: on
tractor j. r. Butts in his au;onlnbl'''
who was paSSin" The seen" aS me ac..
cfdenl occurred PuIjc" took care vi
Mrs. BRAY ami she was r'moIru I"
the North Wheeling hospital. rs me
hospital attendants t'nG""iH caFii'u
the manglad form Of li:ti" liaZ"i May
INFO III institution she passed AVA; .
Russell lived TO-: m;'iI inmates, .hS'
ni.hi i: was stated Ih2' n" arrange.
mems had been made lur he funeral
Of the cItiir"n
Th. scene O. IN &rr!l"M. Is par
t;ruiariy dangerous especially "Irln"
inr evening. \ wafc'lmGn * placed ~
The crossing DARING ia" day. slight
curve makes II difficult 20 -" any
distance.
Coroner Mitchell ~'a,ri last ey"nin"
that Ihr time Tor holding The inquest
into The death Of III" children has nn'
YET been decided upon. Witnesses 20
be- examined hy III" coroner Will in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
NE N5 BRIEFS

kra u III hnF d : 'Har
-.".Inhnny" Aiken. lin MctaI,
lister and clifford McCune. nat'ona
auto racers. arrived in NnceitnE 90,
mrday on ,hrir way from Baltimore 20
chicago. where they VIII rdtr' l'es
no making The "Trip in Il PathllndeI'
md were much pleased al the excel
Iant condition Of the Aa,1ohal hlEh'
wov hp,wpen the Monumental city ana
here. ,,,,,
..i's pity the new dimes were hot
;.sund when something could nave
hern bought for one of Them,
ylTbc regular weekly luncheon,
mecrinr OF the Open Forum branch or
,hn Wheeling Commercial a*soclauol
viii hr held AT 1@:l5 O'Clock Wcdn"S'
day in tho McLUrn house. Speakers
from out .ortown will address the meet
inr, Suggestions from any present
will be considered.
An enjoyable program. lnCinnihS d
riaviet. has been arranged ior IN,
ininr meeting Of The 81. James ana
Zion Lutheran Rroihrrhoods IN -.
lanes. church tomorrow evening at
4 O'Clock. Several brief talks VIII ne
made. ,o,..ro ,r,,,-
Vic a. nj tho demands Tor cna' S. nc
,rc sri.,in arrival "f cold W"Aih'T. "'
supply j v"rE hard :" E'' u - '"''''
-l.rhn ,wn BURNS AMI Church sian.eS
-. cn,,.h MAIN street w"r" sold Na'hT-
g Jn,. ~ ,hs Rarhmann Realty COMPANY
90 scrlIe IN. claims Of 'r&.t'"r nno !"'
.,,j,ioc wore sold At hid "f $l2."""'
80" VI ,,riswr;l. lorHi freight agent
- .hn Hai;irn;rr nnd ONO RAJ lrnan mas
,...,,,,d Bn will he succeeded ny d.
Flaming. freight agent ~ FarhrrS-
hu-r. Mr CrISwc,i is retiring OWING
70 iii health. ~ no., Grand
.,,o,,nniInr of;hc West Virginia NniEhtS
80 r~thias. has hr"u named mrilInci ,
~ ,hr National Tyth:an educa''"'"'
committee. who Was
haily burned in tn" rXr'"S'"rc -" ,o trr'
pnnLf Isn,;nm mines Friday afternoon
H'' ;m.,rn.fnr according "a Attendants NJ
tho North Wheeling h"snlial a.
NV To show tho LOWE 80 h'i''I ~
rontacn and explain tn" ohpHrL "7,,..rS
Tor real estate inv"S;mon': Nl!in
..' Cal estate dealer with h"anH"hrt'l7
- - ,,,,oI rrorlr - Tad"r CITY our
ing this week ,o,:,l,sl situation
!, tf,io COUNTY will avn; "'tn n,' |.
~! ~ .,s. RIO beginning q, nc F"Cn,n,
in'IIrE oorriv wh;rn etart nHNt Mon :
Nv III In nc mcariim" special Ena.hs
~; continue thc;r vigilance over '"'
ha1io'G at nigh. ..r,-- lara
';',',. , 49, cn:,1 -. ,:sr his winter az
.i1lts when hn hir demand roy '"'' '''
cu.utly raus"S = Sh"f'a%'. , r,,,.
Wrcnlin- Long" ". -. y - ~. ...H
nil Initiate q class &c candidates hu1i..
dav ovrrinc. S'T' E"f ""'' ''''" 90
foIIr,v tho initiation l., ...o-
viii H. I~k''! ~ ~ 800
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.
gotice TO Creditors,

II tho Creditors e Andrew White. deceased:
You az hr5rhr notified Thai AZ IN" FcGG.>' - !''a
l.. Kingdom administrator -; tie estate ~ 'ri'rN
Whi,e Diseased. have arI-,ini"l Mnr"s,. b'7:cm
h.r g. FIG :: :cGI ocl,-'h Ia. ard "f''" 80
Eu'ld;Gs Whecrs. nh! "'"unu. We
Virginia as nc tine and :'a"" fnr -ecrtTirc IL 100.
NJ debts demand. rSarS; III" SaiI AnGicw Wh';H
o. his csiu,r: ~ "lrh umr and iiarn H"a arc re
CURED 10 attend.
Given under my hand commissioner 81 a'tn':H:S
IL the county cnr;r; nf Dh" county. West Nrgl''i.
this 18th day NJ October! 1915.
WILLIAM T.. KRIrr.
q. &c u 4. L. Is ~ Z L.on.m. Ns:r!lc:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
AUTO SKIDS
Ford Touring Car Goes Over Bank on
McGraw's Run-Occupants
Slightly Injured.

McGraw's run WAS the scene Of a
slight automobile accident yesterday.
shortly after II O'Clock, when Ford
touring car. driven by J. y. Matthews.
skiddcd on q short curve and turned
over into the ditch. The occupants Of
the machine, Including the driver,
three women and Two children. were
thrown out or pinned beneath the car
All were more or less bruised, but no
ono was seriously hurt. Or. j. NJ. Tim
mons, Of West Alexander. was called
and rendered medical aid. The party
Was from South Wheeling or RcnWnNd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
CAR RECOVERED
Buick Touring Car. Taken Saturday,
Abandoned on Mt. Wood Road
esterday-Anothc Stolen
and Recovered.

George Riddles Buick touring car.
which was taken from its parking
place in front e the German fire lnSur-
ancr building AZ noon. Saturday, was
recovered by thc police Yesterday
when n woman living on the Mt. Wood
road reported that Il car had been
abandoned on the pike near her home.
Yesterday another car was taken IN
The SIKH ward. but was soon found
where il is supposed 10 have been
abandoned by boys vino had taken II
for a ride"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
POLICE PICKUPS

Thomas Bishop was arrested IaSI
evening by Officer ilildcnrand On u
charge OF in,0yication. james tM'tl.
hv Officer Leach. and insnph sullivan
nv Officer Rahh. will also face drunk
charges in police court this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
II sNo NEAR CORNER OF MAIN AND TENTH

from the North Wheeling hospital. she
IS recovering nicely.
Or. Thomas NJ. llashins ana son. VIII"
have BEEN on 4 business TRIP through IN,
west during tho ra>l ~" weeks. VIII
arrive home this morning ami the doctor
VIII be in lis mfticn rs Ns;l;l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
COMPLICATED
CONTINUED frc-l First Page. J

of 4 generous "neny inclined toward
just peace terms.
Rryund his lhr lu>i'ania case rn-
mains unseiIifi Germany has adj
miftpd liability and offered indemnity.
Bul he delicate matter Of lis amount
has not been settled Attempts made
10 close the is.u" have hc"n repeatedly
blocked bv unexpected nrw boat
complies ions.
The ra.agn~ Of IN. -" of New Eng
land were Dispensing "a the govern
mem. hui The incident vas viewed as
isolated l. was said ,hai continuance
Of the practice would no; he permitted
as il would constitute 4 prdCllral oinck'
ade Of American harborS.
Relations with the rn'rnir allies are
less clear cui. less dangerous. but per
hapS more naggiuc. Sea power has en-
4 bled them through IN" blockade. the
! raiioning Of Holland and all SCandlna-
via the pruhi ion of Imports INTO nus
country eXcep! under guarantee. me
seizure and censorship III mails, anu
the imposition uf the blacklist. vir'ual-
" 10 destroy nil foreign trad" hoS'lih
10 Them and divert AL American COM
mnrcn 10 their own uses. 'Dh">ahi
helIipnrenr cnrroacnm"nls on neutral
say rhaI neutrality is "inloierahle
War has become 50 Worldwide. so I'M
, limitrd as ~ national boundaries. maj
il is no longer he hostile army. PM
The hostile state. men. women ana cnl''
dren. with lis Ou,poSiS all over 'he
world that is involved.
Blockade illegal. =,
F'irs; and oldest Of the entente alIl"u
restrictions is The blockade. which our
governments has declared illegal pc
cause il is both ineffective and DIS,
criminatury in favor ot Norway ana
Sweden in ;haI il does no' biorkaoe
the Baltic, and because il attempts Il"
blockade neutral ports contiguous 10
Germany. 10 which British goods are
allowed 10 90 Tho Ca$" dairs hack
IN March ii. 1915. and he last note
Was the British refusal of Aprl! ~
last.
The rarioninc Of Holland, Norway.
Sweden and Dpnmark has been bitterly
condemned in the blockade notes,
where it has been held 10 be an ab$0-
IurnIy unwarranIanIe interference win
inauIral trade directly between The
neutral countries. England invokes
The doctrine Of continuous voyage and
allows only enough supplies 10 enIrr
lhnsp neutral countries To meet in"ir
minimum me- "eh'l,F ,mn 10y, ''"'
goods imported !" il'n' ,"I 'H'',n J.
becomes par 81 ~ raP'''' S,",N '"'
jpct 10 re,HNp"Fia' ION IL u"s,,t.u, ...
!, y nr' los L'"iI% r,"', ,'cs,,i, Ia" a.
he"n IN" "n ILL., 'i n 'ca' iII ~'',r ~
mails "nI'u nH% I1lr "'''" W., =.
'uaStH Ia',H's.,' ~, ni,r', "T nIn,raI
an ' ,m,It,,.,.r. VIII Tnnir,Ir hare
, ,n', "'t nr in,inI,Ii,iry or rrnninc
~, '.nnrd.nc.. h.Iii"rrur,s h,vn Inc
~, ,;,,t, 81 .r;rch Inc mails for contra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

loST-A: Blaine. q isdr's leather 1u!sr. FindeF
r!ess. r-urn 10 Ellen F7c;.r krkwood. n-2on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-Na,".I ia.,rua... 'r.r'u: goo,!
rnnI.tr,u 81. lei" "it tad" 81 :y1.s ~ 't!er
goods T.rf S'u.r 'r.i nd ln', 81 E' -. 'lrr
Sar,.-,i,,> .a.'.l o. IN u-l<.h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
TO CLOSE OIL DE AL

l.. Minor stephens will IoaVr his
morning for Warrington 10 close a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
FARMS-Wanted.
$3.50 r-.--. .aaa-- .--aza=-s. -z-r '=az--=.a
FOR SALE.
LOST AMI FOUND

IoSI-Re,peea EdEnEon Lane and TUNE: Green. 4
roll Of MONEY. Finder wi rSr".rr r"wIfd n - u
returned 20 J. II. plmmcy Poe! Rom. E"S:n;'' N
Lane. h'-Y-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
FOR RENT.

FnR RENT-prS,rah;" furnished .""mS N rr.'@'"
f.m!l- could arrange TOR lish; h"WS"-r""H-. '"r
terms reference. address r. x. lr"'i!s"nr"' i-''
FOR RENT-A mnhe7! rev arsr,:nnn, four 97t
bath Immediate possession. - Maryland NF,F'-
Ee!! rhono 1890: Nat. phon" 1850 VI. n'I1-!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Rreummer & Hildebraud

large oil and gas deal for an Eastern
rorporation The sale will include 2
large acreage of developed and unde
yrIopcd territory near Mann!ngton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
WANTED Position

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-23
MAGIC OF ALADDIN
C0MM0NPLA NOW
We as Cave Men Would Not Be
SkepticuI and Unwilling to
Test New Discoveries.
Results and Proof Wanted
These Days, and it Is
Given Below.

Suppose that you and were cave
mon. and l discovered while wander
| ing alone one day Il remedy which
made me stronger, gave me relief from
weakness and disease. Suppose that I
| came back after being made stronger
and we'll. and told you about 1t. You
would take some too. naturally. for
you at that stage would not have be-
come skeptical and unwilling to be-
lievc. After all. II doesn't matter
whether we lay the blame on witch
| craft medicine, or Christian Science
or the moon, AZ long as it produces
the desired result.
one day not long ago "a carpenter
living here in Richmond by the name
OF George L. Gaines. 10I South First
street, passing a window containing
display of Tanlac, dropped in, took
home bottle and now below is tell
ing you and In his own words what
he found:
Il suffered from a stubborn case of
aches and similar troubles cropping
out OF such ailments. and nothing I
could md To eat agreed with me
had the worst kind of a pain in the
region OF my appendix, ANA fun. heavy
feeling all the time. But since taking
Tanlac. which ! know VIII help others
IT they VIII only give IL Il trial, I feel
better than I have In a long time
took only two bottles. and il came up
to every expectation, and has done
| more than could wish It did me
| moro good than / can describe. and
words do not express my gratitude
nor VIII they permit me to urge strong
enough that all try this wonderful
! IN edicinc."
The wonderful medicine for stomach,
kidney. liver and catarrhal troubles
mentioned above is Tanlac. sold and
recommended by Polk Miller drug
stores and Trngle's drug store. for
one dollar bottle. 4 representative
| from the great laboratory at Dayton,
! Ohio. whcr" II was discovered. Is pres
| cnt daily TO cour;cousiy explain more
about the truly remarkable preDarn-
| ton. Get bottle TO -day.--Advcrtige-
/ mcnt.