davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
GROUP NO. 6, STATE BANKERS

Last Thursday, the eleventh annual
meeting of Group No. of the Wiscon-
sin Bankers association was held
in Stevens Point, and it proved most
excellent meeting, there being SO pres
ent. The sessions were held in the
Episcopal parish hall, where Mayor
Walters delivered an address of well
come and the program arranged car
ried out, which was as follows:
Morning session, 10 o'clock-Call
to order, J. w. Dunnegan, president,
Stevens Point; report of secretary
and treasurer, Thomas D. Spaulding,
Marshfield; roll call; appointment Of
committees on nominations and reso-
lutions; Rural Credits Legislation"
o. n. Corwin, vice president Wells
Dickey Co., Minneapolis; 'The Rela-
tionship of the Public Accountant to
the Bankers" Geo. d. Wolf of Baker,
Vawter & Wolf, Chicago.
Afternoon session, 1870 o'clock
What the Wisconsin Bankers Asso-
citation Stands For" S. NJ. Smith,
GAINESVILLE, president state associa-
ton; "The Agricultural Representa-
tive" E. L. Luther, superintendent of
farmers institutes of the Wisconsin
college of agriculture; report of COM
mittee on resolutions; report of nom
mating committee; election Of officers.
Officers were elected as follows:
President-R. c. Ballstadt, cashier
German American State Bank, Merrill.
Vice President - Harry Haslett,
cashier Citizens State Bank, Loyal.
Secretary and Treasurer-John V.
Berens, cashier Wild Rose State Bank,
Wild Rose.
Executive Committee-The officers
and E. c. Jost, cashier Farmers State
Bank, New London, and s. ]. Falck,
Unity.
A banquet was given in the hall to
the bankers at $3.50 o'clock. An or
chestra furnished music during the
hour and for dancing which followed.
Those who attended from this sec
tion, making the trip in automobiles,
were MIR. and Mrs. H. G. Flieth, Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Kruger, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Berger, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Hudtloff, all of Wausau, w. A. Won
Berg, Jr., Of Mosinee; W. ]. Tesch
and E. Krembs, Of Merrill; F. p.
Werner, Tomahawk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO

Last Thursday afternoon, an un-
kempt, struggling sort of an individual
clad in bag trousers twisted together
with a stick and other garments to
match, with a shapeless wool hat and
long, frowzy, yellow beard dripping
with tobacco juice, was seen slouching
along Third street, with a feeble look
of inquiry on his unwashed visage.
Presently he came to the stairway
leading up into the haunts of seven
lawyers, an insurance agent, and a
stairs. At the top he paured a mo-
ment, little dreaming that his feet were
on the threshold of death-then
opened the nearest door and inquired,
lis the land office in this here block?"
AS if those words had been the open
sesame to the gates of doom, in an in
slant every door flew open and nine
infuriated men rushed out upon him.
Silverthorn & Hurley dealt him a fear
Lincoln county, and John Comstock,
whilst, contemporaneously, Bardeen
with Indian clubs, Pradt with dumb
bells and Pink with a German die
tionary, shOwered deadly blows upon
his PROSTATE form; next DR.. Lawrence
proceeded to extract all his teeth,
whilst Gen. Kellogg and Victor Alder
son intensified the poor devils tor
lures, the former by delivering cam
paign speech, and the latter by talk
ing life insurance into his helpless
ears. Last of all Brown stepped on
the wretch's mangled body and ended
his sufferings. The victim of the long
pent up vengeance of an outraged
community now lies buried in the
back yard where he will soon have
numerous companions unless his fate
proves a sufficient warning to others.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
STRIKE ENDED

The John Week Lumber company
of Stevens Point. which has been
closed for a month or more, on ac-
count of a strike among its men, is
about to commence operations again.
The laborers asked for an increase of
% cents a day. The company tried
to compromise on 10 cents, which was
refused and the company could not see
its way to pay higher wages. The
men are gradually going back to work
which is the sensible thing to do.
Lumber took a little squirt recently
and seems again TO be at a standstll,
and men are injuring their own well
fare by promoting strike.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
WAUSAU'S NEW SOAP FACTORY

The Wausau Soap company, located
near the Anderson Bros. & Johnson
Granite works, is of recent estab-
lishment in this city, little known
here, but at the same time, so far,
is meeting with success. 1T is an
incorporated concern and is capital
lied for $4,000, it's stockholders be-
ing w. E .HudtlOff, H. G. Tank, A.
w. Sole and A. w. Schmidt. It's of
ficers are A. w. Schmidt, president;
A. w. SOlie, vice president, and H. G.
Tank, secretary and treasurer It's
manager is ]. B. Maier, who lately
came here from Medford, where he
mess. The factory manufacturers
only laundry soap at the present time
making from 80 to 100 boxes a day,
in which are contained 100 bars per
box and attributable to its excellence
the manager is unable to supply its
constantly increasing orders, owing
10 the lnadequacy or facilities to sup
ply the demand, which is to be OBJ
waited Immediately by increased en-
largement of building and the equip
ping of more machinery. Where the
plant now employs a small force it
will employ from eight to fifteen
hands.
The product of this plant finds
ready sale in many of the largest
cities in the country, not a bar of it,
however, being furnished to the trade
of Wausau and neighboring towns,
owing to inability to supply the in
creasing popularity of it's make and
trade mark-the BEST White Laun-
dry Soap-It Washes the Earth"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
WEATHER FOR MONTH OF MAY

The L. S. Weather bureau gives
the following weather summary for
the month of May for Wausau and
vicinity: The highest temperature
was on the 9Th. 79 degrees; lowest,
80 on the 18th. The mean temperature,
So. Last year the mean temperature
for May was 50, so we can congratu-
late ourselves that it was a few de-
grees warmer this year. The total
precipitation was 2.64 in; greatest
precipitation in "a hours, 1.07 in, on
the 14th and 18th. Prevailing wind,
west. Number of days clear, u; part
ly cloudy, s; cloudy. Il. Aurora on
the Goth: hail on the 1st and 2eth;
light frosts on the 18th and 18th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06

who teach out of Wausau are arriving g
home every day to spend the school
vacation at their homes here.
The Wausau boys and girls, who are
attending colleges and universities,
are also arriving home every day for
the summer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
Monday, October 30, 1852

John Mercer has moved into his
handsome new residence.
Henry Single has gone to house
keeping in his residence ON Grand
avenue.
A handsome barn is being put up
by c. F. Dunbar, corner of Fifth and
Franklin streets.
DR.. Marks of Milwaukee arrived in
the city today, on the afternoon train.
He came up to perform an operation
upon James Burns.
A little commotion was created last
Friday evening at the store of Heine-
mann Bros, by an unruly lamp. The
lamp was in the second story in their
carpet rooms, and the fire not salts
fed with consuming the wick, went
down into the oil, and in its passage
made a noise that attracted the at
tention of one of the clerks, who in.
mediately seized it and threw it out
of the window into the street below,
where it made quite bonfire.
Now, for the first time since J. c.
Clarke came into this wilderness, thir-
ty-six years ago, he is out of active
business; during all this time he has
been an incessant worker, and has
built up a business in the manufac-
ture of lumber not surpassed by any
one man on the Wisconsin river. For
some time it has been rumored that
Mr.. Clarke purposed transferring his
mill and pine land interests to Nc
Donald Bros, of Kansas City, Mo-.
but nothing was ascertained definite
ly by the public until last week, when
papers were signed and arrangements
completed by which the transfer was
made.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
Practical Economy

Baking powders made from alum or
.,osobata may be bought fora triae less
tson Rovaf Baking Powder, which is made
49,, cream of tartar, derived from grapes.
Alum powders are not only cheap, but
.,ov differ greatly in leavening power.
Ta cheap baking powder is used for a
T.. ca1e and the cake turns out a failure
,bera IS q waste of costly materials worth
more than a whole can of the cheap bak-
ing powder.
Royal Baking Powder produces the
e,est food and its use therefore, results in
an actual saving.
ROYAL, BAKING POWDER co.
New York
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06

For Sale-Building lots for sale
cheap. Wausau Ave. and Eighth st.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
OF the Wausau High School, at the High
School Auditorium, Wednesday and
Thursday Evenings
THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE

Nron Duncan,
was excellent in his
with Miss Kruger,
George Berkhoder excellent Interpretation the bluff bold
Pirate King His
audience in all his
Miss Florence Wilson,
the most pleasing numbers
"Faithless Woman Deceive Me-"
The
Larson
love Tor his daughters honor This called for quite
bit
play Mr. Larson played the part getting
very good
Norman Valley who played the Samuel the chiefs euten
ant, was also good.
bass voice heard his
and Isabel daughters their
The of the follows
The Pirates celebrating the wentfrs first birthday Frederic ThO
M 5d Ta5 % s @ ga Mg
The Pirates capture Ma & sisters and propose rope to marry them s ladies
release the girls
ns as the % S @ @ hs % e 1 %
orphan Frederic who is about to lead expedition OF brave
The Pirate King Ruth show Frederic the
e % ns R @ but that PSsy en an eossssa s the 3
until have rolled aound
Ss lea. g. on
cneTas falsencod ec they
policemen % i@ @ o @ S te S Ps s are
pardoned
which the end of the first especially
effort credit Is
due its
excellent for all
the numbers.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Richard pirate bass) Bekholder
Samuel, --------- Norman Valley
Frederic a pirate apprentice (enor) NIyron
Major General Stanley (Bartone) z Elmer Larson
a sergeant of Taugher
Eae General Sseasn 5''s"'S' 1sss
Ruth Florence Wilson
"MUCH ABOUT NOTHING"
The class play Much Ado Nothing shakespeares
exclent given last Thursday evening at the High school audi
The work of Miss Agnes Ia part
especially worthy of applause She most gracefully
IN her played excelenty.
Benedict the confirmed bachelor and woman haer was
also moste
Franklin Bump as
Eleanor The
denounced and tainted especially good
lord of Florence, in love with Hero
gave an excellent Interpretation of that part
gentleman laudable
Bahazar also good and added greatly to
he play.
Eugene Rood as his sbrother
interpreted the part
Evn followers also
Clara Gebhardt attendance
on Hero. good.
ed FORTH ma a laugh from the audience
Walter zank portrayed their parts in
mostp
Fiar Francis made an excellent priest The story Oh the
play is follows:
Don Pedro returning with his friends
remain for visit at
home of governor professed hater
rallied so afraid make known his love Beatrice
although outWardy declaring
she had than man swear he loves her
daughter of eon Their Wedding
DULY the men lay merry plot
of affection the one with the
the abor overhears their R
b how Beatrice violently with him. but would rather die than
Hero Uu
with her Benedict Don Jonn h
Claudio oy
that Hero Bachio of his followers The par
of Hero dsloyalty that the Jealous
claudio determines rejecting her at the altar %
that she is dead
nue Dogberry Baraeho cong his part
Then the remorseu CLAUDIO promises
in renaration of who out to be W
Hero come TO life by this time confessed
love make II a wedding
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Don Pedro Prnce OF ranAiin DUN
John his Ate4se
f1snd,o a Young Of Anderson
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06

young Padua -----------Ro Roy
Leonao governor Roderick Mcdonald
Antonio his brother -----Eugene Rood
Baltha1ar an attendant on Don Pedro coerlng
Conrade followers of Don onJohn---------
------------------- Evn Hartlet and Edw sibenagel
Doberry and vee two
- waer zanl wegner
Hero daughter Leonato Harett
o Iaut
Margaret and Ursula genlewomen attending Hero ---
andE Giesler
The High several
musical comedy Katrnka Apple Blossoms by Rob
Song by Nen "AmarylaA by
Dance by Brahms and "Buono Noc
played most pleasing manner
the diplomas to the graduates
In the schools and the
board OF education he also now the M ] eeu o hi NEW hfd
building and told of how overcrowded many OF the present choo
wished the graduates all possible success and good
Rev. Richard Aferward the
decided have class reunion 1921
GRADUATING CLASS
Motto Simplicity Sincerity, ant
White
President
Bartlett, WcePresident
Wilson,
Chester Hartet, Treasurer
COMMERCIAL COURSE
EaTPence Ia1sP na9'G Baden
Esther s6n GsDa RsDka @ afGd 6k KSkuk n9e 45 w shi
Arthur Goerng Ansel Olson n NSI Matter 1a1k INK ,
Gertrude Hnr''n Eleanor Eleanor peterson PETERSON '''O"
ENGLISH COURSE
Hansen Ruth Lombard
Harold Blair Halett Violet Profit
GavUoo Breir Trench Rfeman
Fran Rump Jeske
AenesCa Amela
Chelis Irene Ktlbride Ethel Wood
Esther Ben
GERMAN COURSE
Ella ErIan Godes Kischel MetaS
Samuel SOckum
Emma Ohm Anesta Wenkauf
HISTORY
Bartlett ichardH Slbernage
Beck Miller Claude Taugher
LATIN COURSE
Tilie Levin Elizabeth Meadows
Sch1lHng
Iuci Wilson
Heller Conkin Elvin
Myro
Hammond Emil Kroening Norbert Trauba
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06

The Omaha road is preparing TO
build a new $4,000 depot at Marsh
field.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-03
GREEN SELLS OUT MINES

w. H. Green, who has been
working a mine at Willette near
Weaver has sold his property at
that point and Tigheview to H.
H. Harrison, ct. al, VINO took
charge Of the operations Feb. l.
The coal that will be worked
was on the land recently sold to
Mr.. Green by Dolph Newton.
Mr.. Harrison is the superin-
dent of the Davis Coal & Coke
Co.'S mine at Weaver and is an
experienced man in the mining
business. He will operate the
mine at Tigheview in full.
The coal business in this Sec
ton is looking good and pros
poets brighter for more open
ings.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-03
NINE AND RAILROAD TO
DROP ALL RUM USERS

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Jan. 90
All salaried employees of the
Hudson Coal Company have re-
ceiy4d notice that any seen en-
tering or leaving a saloon, or
known to be addicted to intoxi-
eating drink or whose record
for sobriety will not bear the
strictest investigation, will not
be retained in the service of the
company.
This rule was first enforced by
the Lackawanna Railroad and
was known as "Rule G." but the
Hudson company is the first to
apply it to mine officials. 1t is
declared that the rule is not
meant to be a dead letter among
the salaried employees Of the
sales department, for there are
two concerns affected the coal
sales department of the Della.
ware and Hudson Railroad anc
the Hudson Coal Co.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-03
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Valley District Teachers In
stitute will meet at Progressive
School, Saturday, Feb. 9Th, at
/ 80 P. M.
l. Song, Hail West Virginia. "
2. Chapter XII of Belts and
Halls Better Rural Schools. -
E. L. Knight.
3. Signs of a good recitation.
-Cressie Zirkle and Homer
Day.
a. The purpose of the review.
When and how conducted p
S. J. Kittle and A. G.. Hatha-
way.
5. What incentives can the
rural teacher use to encourage
her pupils to enter High School.
Prof. J. H. Rohrabaugh.
6. What should be considered
a fair test for promotion IL.
%. Baker and j. O. Thacker.
Z. Agriculture IN the rural
schools.-Prof H. H. Greene.
8. Better English in the rural
school.-Supt. E. A. Hunt.
8. To what extent are the ru.
raj schools fulfilling their mis-.
sion?-R. L. Tallman.
10. Model rotation in com.
mon fractions.
IL. Closing song, Under thu
Snow"
All are cordially invited to at
tend this meeting.
Cullen Bartlett, Pres.
/ Porter Ware, Sec.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-03
Will be at Belington, w. Va. On
Tuesday, February 8th, 1910.
SMYTH BROS.
FARM FOR SALE

/ have for sale one farm Of
lis acres with fine twO-story
house, ne big barn, and other
out-buildings on it, such as
granary, hen-house, wagon
shed. Fine big orchard of 10
acres with all kinds of fruits. This
farm is in good cultivation and
has good fences on it. Has a
coal bank on it Of 5 acres, which
is in good working order and
which goes with the farm at
the same price-the vein of coal
is a feet. Have also a section
of the Bell Telephone line and
telephone.
For further particulars apply
to
w. H. SOTHEN,
Belington, w. Va. r. F.. D. l.
FOR RENT-Six room cot
tage, all conveniences, on the
best street in Belington. In
quire at the office.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-03
HAVE YOU WEAK LUNGS?

Do colds settle on your chest or in your
bronchial tubes1 Do coughs hang on, or
are you subject to throat troubles?
Such troubles should have immediate
treatment with the strengthening powers
of SCOTS Emulsion to guard against
consumption which SO easily follows.
Scots Emulsion contains pure cod liver
oil which peculiarly strengthens the res
piratory tract and improves the quality OF
the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and
heals the tender membranes of the throat
Scott's is prescribed by the best special,
ists You can get it at any drug store.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-03

SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. Parrish was hostess to
the Sunshine Club, Monday even
ing. The Club met on Monday
as this was "rest day" during
the union meeting.
All members except Mrs.
Longstreth, Mrs. Behen and Mrs.
Hymes were present and enjoy
ed very pleasant evening in ex-
changing ideas on fancy work,
and in shining songs Of Sunshine.
At seasonble hour the hostess
served delicious refreshments
and at a late hour each one
spoke their appreciation to the
hostess for the pleasant even
ing spent.
The next regular meeting will
be held Feb 18th at the home of
Mrs. Altman Stalnaker on Bev-
erly st.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-03
BARBOUR co. FARM BUREAU
Cooperating with
u. s. Dept. Ayr. and Extension Dept.
w. Va. University
W. W. Brownfield, County Agent.

Regular meeting of the Farm
Bureau will be held at / P. M,
in the Farmers Room in the
court house, on Saturday Febru-
airy 5, 1916. Buying fertilizer,
line and seed will be taken up.
An interesting meeting was
held at Belington on Saturday,
January with attendance Of 36.
Several farmers made short
talks. They decided to call the
organization "The Belington
Agricultural Association" and
to meet regularly on the last Sat-
urday Of each month.
The rst lesson in the Sell Fer
tility course of the Farmers
eading circle will be taken up at
the next meeting, Feb. 26.
Through the courtesy of Mr..
John Rohrabaugh, Supt., and the
Board of Education, the auditor
ium in the High School building
was thrown open to the farmers
for the meeting and the assur-
ance given that they would be
welcome to it in future.
In token of their appreciation
of the courtesy, those present
voted to extend thanks to Mr..
Rohrabaugh and theBoard.
At Nestorville special meetings
were being held, with live inter-
est, and for this reason it was
difficult to find a time when it
was suitable to hold a Farmers
meeting, but in spite of this, 33
were present on Friday after
noon, and a local organization
was effected. They will also
take up the Reading Circle work.
There are now seven farmers
clubs in the county and the
prospects are that one or two
more will be formed soon. When
the farmers in general, realize
the Importance of joining hands
and coming into closer relation
ship for mutual benefit, then
will one of the the biggest prob
lens which now confronts the
farmer, have ceased to exist.
SAVING MANURE.
How about that manure pile
out alongside the barn where
the rain from the caves falls on
it and carries dark brown liquid
away? Where bad smelling
smoky vapor rises from it? Sure
ly that indicates smaller corn
crop and less profit. Are any
of us farming for the fun of it?
If not, then isn't it high time to
stop up some of the leaks? There
is enough plant food lost annual
ly in Barbour county through
neglect of manure to make sew
eral farms as rich as the valley
of the Nile.
AS to caring for it to conserve
fertility, we can either haul it
out to the field direct, let it be
tramped under feet of stock ON
concrete floors or make concrete
manure pit. 1t will be well
worth while to give some thot
to this important matter.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-03
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL
lOLoiN SHORT PARA ! isAPHS

An lad" in this paper will
sell it.
Graham White pine and tar,
25c. (Adv.
Mrs. Virginia Shockey is here
visiting relatives.
Charley Davis was in Philippi
this week on business.
Tanlac Tonic at Graham's.
Adv
Sheriff A F. Bennett is in the
city today on business.
Prof. P. C. Kee spent the week
end at his home in Parsons.
The miners are back at work
at Junior.
John Lang, Of Meadowville
was in town Friday on business.
Senator N. G. Keim was a
business visitor here Monday.
Go to Feltons for your Walk
Over Shoes. Adv.
DR.. J. w. Strother was bus
mess visitor in Philippi last
week.
Mrs. Walter Hansen is visit
ing friends and relatives here
this week.
Call on us in our new place, on
the Right Corner.-Felton Cloth.
Co. ADV.
Geo. Coffman was here Sum
day visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. II. Coffman.
Miss Zeta Teter was visiting
her aunt, Mrs. M. M. Hoff, at
Philippi, last week.
Call on Feltons for your new
clothes for spring Feb. 7 and 8.
FELTON, Cloth. Co. ADV.
On account of sickness of the
teacher the box supper at Kerr
will be postponed. Committee.
Flour, middlings, brand, corn
meal, and buckwheat all fresh
ground every day at Scrimgeour
Bros. (Adv.
Prof. II. H. Greene was visit
ing her parents in Bridgeport
last week.
We have moved to the Right
building where L. D. Cook & Co.
was located. FELTON, Cloth. Co.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ice, of
Stringtown were visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Shaffer, Friday
last.
"Tygarts Valley" pure buck
wheat -four ground on the burrs.
80 cents a bag. (Adv.
Scrimgeour Bros.
Henry Mcmahon left last
Thursday for New Orleans
where he will spend the winter
Attorney Jared L. Wamsley,
of Beverly, who has been crit
ically i'll for a few weeks died
last Monday.
Rev. O. Stoneking and family
returned home Wednesday even
ing from Tyler county where
they have been on account of
sickness of Mr.. Something's
mother.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-03
" AN TED!
HORSES AND MARES

From 5 to 8 years old; weight from
1000 to 400 pounds, from 1871 to I0-l
hands high. Must be sound, good
bone, fair flesh. No light grays.
Will pay the highest market price.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-03

Try the hCne made flour
ground fresh every day, also
Graham -four at Scrimgeour
Bros. (Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-03

Mr.. Foltzer will hold an open
ing at our store Feb. 7 and 8. Let
us make your new suit. Fiction
Cloth. Go. Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-03

Try our own make O f
flour from wheat grown and
ground at home.
Adv Scrimgeour Bros.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-02-03

Tanlac at Graham's Drug
Store. (Adv.