davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
PRESIDENT CRITICIZED
BY CATHOLIC VEREIN
Action on RESOLUTION Taken Only After
Heated Debate on Question
pFOprfefy

NEW YORK. August 23.-Prcsident
Wilson was criticized tonight in Il
resolution pa ssed at the closing session
here Of the German Roman Catholic
Central Ncrcin for having preferred
charged" in his message to Congress
against a part of our citizenship who
thcretofore enjoyed the proud diStinc-
ton OF unquestioned loyalty and pa
triotiSm.
Action on the resolution was taken
only after there had been Il heated
debate on tho question OF propricty of
a religious organization entering into
political fields.
Tho resolution WAS presented by n
committee headed by Joseph Matt. ~
st Paul, Mimi.
Joseph Frey. president OF the Central
Nercin. objected on the ground that it
would he construed as an attack Oh the
candidacy Of tho President.
The annual convention Of tho Amer
lean Federation Of Catholic Societies
adjourned to-day.
After the convention adjourned the
executive committee authorized the
formation Of a woman's section TO
do the work OF women under super
vision OF the social service Committee
Of the federation. Mrs. Sara i'onhoy.
OF New York. secrctary-trcasurcr Of
the Textile Workers onion. was chosen
chairman. and Miss Catherine Gcrmcr-
hansen. Of Hot Springs, y. C.. secretary.
II was announced that next wears
convention will be held In -. Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24

fever heat. and before their meeting
this morning they made known their
intention to protest on the floor against
further delay. Hearing Of this. A n
Garretson. head Of the conductors
brotherhood. went to the hall and
counsclcd temperate action
When he had gone. from various
parts of tho hall came loudly voiced
dcnunciations of the railroad mana :
gers for their delay. Speakers in
sisted that the railroad heads had
adopted subterfuges for many months
in order to hold off q settlement OF
disputes. Their tactics in induciul,
the brothcrhoods TO postpone final ac-
ton on the proposed strike last June
were similar. il was insisted, to those
they are following now in dealing with
President Wilson. Some favored lcav-
ing the question of calling II strike in
the hands OF the four brotherhood
heads and departing for home.
URGE THAT PRESIDENT
BE NOT EMBARRASSED
The brotherhood officials pleaded
that the President should not he cm-
harra sScd At this time, aud urged that
the delay probably would not h. en-
tended. FINALLY the meeting adjourned
until 10 o'clock Tomorrow. without
acting upon any Of the various pro
posals.
Besides being convinced tina, the
railroad heads arc sparriug for time.
the brotherhood men arc becoming
restless. largely on account OF the
monotomy of their wait here. They 60
TO their meeting each morning for
perhaps half an hour, and then return
TO their hotels to spend the rest Of the
day just waiting. They never can tell
when they will be called together.
Hence most of their time is spent in
the Hobbies of the hotels or out ON the
sidewalks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
MI\I>TlHE ALMANAC.
NO CARS IN CHATTANOOGA
tompan! Susprnds Service on All Lines
NJ Night Ia Prevent Possible
IliNOricrN.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Angus, %.
TO prevent possible disorders i'm con-
H""ti"n with the strike declared by "a
newly organized union Of stree, car
employees. the Chattanooga Railway
and Light Company suspended scry ice
on all lines here at O'clock tonight.
aud announced that those of it's en-
pio\""S remaining loyal would hc
asked I" decide Whether any 90 jus
'ars should ho takon from ,he baius
'o-wurrov.
ENtra policemen patr"lcd the t-
limos tu-ulGh, so yio!cnc. ,,.s
ported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24

Special To The Times Dispatch
F'REpEltlCKSBtR VA. August %.
Mrs. Bette Harding, widow of Parke
Harding. died yesterday 1T the HON"
OF hcr sister. Mrs. Eliza brooks, III
stafford County. near this city. She
is survived 10y ono daughter, Mrs. iiar-
vcy Wine, Of Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
LEADERS RETICENT
.NhOlT WYE OE' L NRESI

Although the brotherhood leaders
are rcticcnt about III. wave OF unrest
among their members over being held
ia Was hinston. ono OF them declared
Tonight That he doubted II /, would
d" possible to keep the men here more
than iurty-eight hours longer.
II - apparent however. that every
cIort Is being made hy tho leaders TO
keep down tho spirit Of insurrcc,ion,
" they have their way no votes will
hc taken or proposals looking to call
Ing OFF negotiations through the Pres
idcnt or 10 provid" for the departure
Of tho committee Of SO from Wash
nGton.
Overnight discussions of the situa-
ton had put MANY of the men in a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24

NORFOLK. VA August 23.-i'urinS
thunder and windstorrn hove to-
night the Terry steamer Ocean View.
plying between W!iloughy Beach and
Old Point. was driver ashore near the
former place. Passengers were brought
ashore in fishing boats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
IfALIAN' CARRY >rHo>,
~ sfKISN Tp~t1Ib\ Z

ErHE. l*lr-s % ta I.onGonl
rs Italians -. maxim * wrong and
'-ccttsfC. rr'rs- e ':e austrian lines
N ~ &lnir. .syic- - me c1trein.
r''r'n.rr f'cot s-cordsrr - ,n-davs
Way ore enhancement Italian
t'ra' ha'a cs--!.d s'ro1r Austrian
f's'.'r' a ~ Tofsra area ln me
li.-tfa.,eS, 90 n y. Traytnanz.s
Ns..y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
Wig Ella Inld,,clI.
ISpcAial To Tic Timcs-nisnn

Especial to The Times biSpatch
OMATTON. VA. August o.
Miss Ella Caldwell. eldest daughter Of
MI and Mrs. L. T. Caldwell. died yes
tcrd;tN OF typhoid fever. She was buried
this afternoon in tho family burying
grounds. She is survived by father
ana mother ANA several sisters She
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
w. IL, Linens.
WIIAIIN,;ToN \ {. Anru.

w ll.M INt;TON. y. G.. August CIV
r. Lucas. OF Winchester. Va. presi-
dent of the Southern Hotel Associations
died Of heart failure on the beach at
WrightSvillc Beach to-day. Mr.. Lucas
WAS stricken as he was leaving the
surf and expired before he could be
removed TO his hotel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
The Weather
FURNISHED by u. Weather bureau.


i noon temperature. .. &
/. NJ. temperature. ........ a.
M"N'ihun Temperatures TO \ l. NJ al
Mlhimum temperature to T. NJ n
y 49, '.''i''i i'.... --.....- ....-..- ~
N"tih"l temperature for this date -;
iAt"Ss Iii temperature. .... :
Hcu'''n'! ~ temperature since
N"ICh i'.-....-. ................... -
Accumulated deficiency sine Ian
"''N -'-...'.- ................. 1o7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
Nlhcrt 4. Woody.

Especial to The Times Dispa,c tell
INNCHBURG. VA. August 23-AI-
bert ~ Woody died on Tuesday after
noon AT his home on Fort Hill. fic is
survived by his wife. parents and sew
cral brothers and sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
NIisx' i:dnn Courtney.

llENTliSNll.LE. VA. August 23.-
Miss Edna Courtney. age about twenty
four years, Of lIyaconth. died ON
Tuesday. fntcrmcnt took place I'm the
family buryine ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24

temperature, Il. humidity, 50: wind
.lrec,ion. northwest. wind vclocity
: miles; "cathor. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24

T"T",,N',I' N"dUC'1d 90 ~eN levcN.
~ ~ ......-.- ........... 2oNt
H|r"m"t"r r"duccd TO sea lcvcD
!. NJ --........ ....... orSC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
roo LATE no CLASSIFY

LOST. Wednesdays. on Gintcr Park car or
between First aud Broad and cherry and
Main. on" sci house plans Reward II re-
turned 10 Lewis Pitcher. $50. First Ma
tional Bank Building Phone Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24

WAS for Il time orsanist at the Lin.
crty Baptist Church, of which she ~
II member
have the fever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
ior arbitration OF disputed questions.
including the cight-hour day.
ASK PRESIDENT TO STAND
FIRM ron ARBITUATlON

The proposal that eight hours
should he the basic day without amy
penalty FOR overtime" says the letter.
would. OF course, destroy the entire
foundation OF the plea Sc, forth by
me employees. and make the whole
proposition one OF increased pay alone.
inaSmuch as there would be no pen
ANY Tor working an employee mp to
S'Aireh hours out of the twcnty-foUr.
III the basic cight-hour day is. as
claimed by the railroads. merely a
means OF changing the rate Of pay
per houi without limitation Of hours
OF Labor. then obviously the basic
eight hour day has no relation to the
'isht -hour day i'll industry founded
on ne theory "f eight hours Of work.
eight hours OF sleep and eight hours
OF leisure and rccrcation
'ur position is that the facts ought
/" DC investigated. and if tho demands
gre JuS'' thcN ought to bc C"autcd
immediately upon tho asccrtainmc,l; Of
'hc iattS on their merits. and not be-
cause either party is so powerful that
~ can dictate its terms TO the pub
ne We feel there is no hope what
ever OF Il permanent settlement "f this
question: short of the method proposed
-"rpitra tion-and we again avpsa. h.
sou /" use your power and iniiucnre
t" that end at this time"
PRESIDENTS EXPLAIN THAT
STAND TAKEN ~ RIGHT
Executives of several roads gave ont
statement Tonight explaining the
proposition tho presidents have taken
III the Tight with the men
Jacob NJ Dickinson, former Score
TAR! OF war. and at present receiver
Tor the Rock Island. said the issue
riainlH was that the railroad employees
were attempting to enforce :, demand
tor higher pay by "thrcatrnins the
general welfare OF all the other poo
pie
"Speakinc for myself alone" said
statement by T.. +. Ripley president
OF tho Santa Re. 81 do not hesitate to
say that II the brotherhoois would in
di'ate they arc willing to work cigh,
hourS FOR days pay, this contro-
N"rSy would he settled I'm twenty min
uicS.
What the brotherhood leaders have
sara 10 the public is not in tune with
the demands they made Of managers
committee. They tried To got the pub
nc !" understand that they were en-
ucaNorinS To establish an eirht-hour
WORK DAY. or the managers commit
tee they demanded pay for eight hours
Tor work done in loss than tina; time
seven. six. five. and as short 2 pcriod
as three hours--with time and half
FOR service performed after cich,
hours"
he executives made public tonight
long list of kilograms and letters
from individuals and commercial or
CARNATIONS in many parts OF the coun-
Try ENDORSING their stand for arbi,ra-
ti"n. and taking a stand against the
ciEhi-hour day.
LEADERS R;TICENT
ABOUT WAVE or Unrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
DRIFTING; TO SYSTEM
OF DIRECT IA MES

we are drifting I" system Of di-
rect taxes at Il time when nearly every
civilized nation j. going in the other
d!rectiou' h" said
If a nUniiiou tax is 10 he imposed.
senator F"nrosc declared. it should he
applied TO all who sell coutraband
goods to nations at war
Senator Underwood spoke At length
III d"fcuSc Of tho existing tariff law.
He approved the pending revenue bill
in its main features. he said. but did
not concur in the recommendation for
Il tariff commission and Increased du-
ties in dycStutfs. After reviewing the
operations OF the tariff law and sub
hitting 81 multitude Of statistics. SEN
ator Underwood said that he had Con
clusively demonstrated that tariff taxes
now on the statute books do moi,
J"opaidiZc American industry, or
threaten American labor" The law.
he declared. was written 10 provide
rcvenu" and lin Repatriation of the
republican, doctrine which levied taxes
primarily for tn. purpose OF maintain
ING protcctiv" tariffs to foster and
build up special Industries"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
DAY OF DEBATE IN SENATE
ON EMERGENCY REVENUE
icnr">r Urges Industrial Prepared
ness To Safeguard the Country
Against Commercial Warfare.
underwood Defends f.NiSting Tariff
Law and Approves Proposed Bill
in Slain EcaturcS-NIcLcun Charges
Democrats With ENtr;,yawancc.

WASiiiNGTpN. August 23-Debatc
III the senate ON the emergency rev.
"nuc hill to-daN was featured by a
long speech 10y senator rcuroSc. ur.
ins industrial preparedness to safe
guard the country against commercial
warfare at the close Of the European
war. and VIGOROUSLY attacking the
pending measure. lie questioned the
legality Of til" proposed munitiou tax
and criticized the proposed Inheritance
tax and the general Democratic nd :
vance towards substituting direct tax :
alton for the protective tariff.
senator Underwood. Democrat. au-
thor Of the present tariff law, and
Senator Mclean. Ecpuhiicau also par
ticipat.d ~ the discussion, the former
defending the tariff law against Re-
publican attacks. and the latter charg-
ing the Democratic administration with
cNtraVacancc and dcplorinS it's ton
dcucy To use sources for Federal tax
ati"u that should he reserved for the
states
This question Of induJtrlal pre-
par'dneSS." said senator rcnrusc. has
received definite recognition in the
pending bin ia the provision relative
to dycstufs
If dYcstuns require a protective
duty. and II they are essential to our
industrial Independence. conclude that
the Same argument can he applied all
..loug the line he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-24
Local isaintulI

ishiuiall. - hours ending s f. NJ ~
t"ini"Il, - hours ending : T. A. u;
t:N'eSs III rainfall sine. March AZ
INCcSS IN rainfall since january -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09
ENTHUSIASTIC re CEPT|ON FOR
JUDGE ROBINSON IN RONNEY

astically received. More Than this,
h. had HE satisfaction of hearing
from many. both Democrats and Re-
publirans, that they believed in him as
Il true man, and that they We're will
ing and DESTROYS 10 cntruSt 10 his eX-
pcrienced hands The steering Of the
ship of state.
Worn by travel and experimenting
during the entire day, but inspired by
the manifestations Of confidence re-
posed in him, he appeared in the court
house AT Rnmnry OH Saturday night
before one OF the most Intelligent and
undoubtedly the largest and most en-
ihuSiaSlic audiences that ever assem-
blrl in he county 10 hear Republ-
can speaker. The court room was
packed. scores stood in the halls and
at the open windows, and they TO-
manned during the TWO hours con-
sumed by the address.
Accorded Hearty Applause.
The candidates appearance was the
occasion of hearty applause. as were
his uilcranccS from first to last. Again
he Made it plain that hr stood only for
the governmental agencies Of the
State, and that each promotion was
voichcd To The people through the con-
$tructive policies Of The Republican
party.
Many citizens Of Romney declared
that The meeting Was the largest ever
held in that hOlbcd of Democracy by
any political organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09
JOSEPH MILLER is VICTIM OF IN
FURlATED ANIMAL YESTEh-
DAY
Was Found Unconscious But Died Be-
fore Medical Aid Gould Be Secured
Funeral Tomorrow

Joseph Miller, aged IS, we'll
known and highly respected farm
err, who lived six miles north Of
West Alexander, near Dunsford,
Pa, in Washington county, was
gored to death, yesterday morning
on his farm, shortly after o'clock
by an angry bull. Mr.. Miller, fol
lowing his morning work, had left
the house and gone but q distance
of so yards into the field where
the cattle were grazing when at
tackled by the bull.
The ANNA! made lunge
at Mr.. Miller, knocking him
to the ground before he was
able TO make his escape. he was
pinned to the ground by the bulls
head and horns until rendered
unconscious. His chest was
crushed and his head severely cut.
It was few minutes after the &C
cident before Mr.. Miller was found
lying on the ground by hired
man, Bruce RIvor, no one being
near wher the unfortunate event
occurred. Or. J. r. McNInch Of
West Alexander, was summoned
but Mr.. Miller died at $50 o'clock
before the physicians arrival.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and two sons, Joseph Miller
at home, and Walker Miller Of
near West Alexander. The funeral
service will be held tomorrow
morning at his late home at 10
o'clock with Rev. j. l. Patterson.
pastor Of the Dunsford Christian
church, officiating. lnterment Will
be in West Alexander cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09
farcwcM nnL WISH him cverv SUCCESS In

farewell AMI wish him every SUCCESS In
his No.. church 1T Charleston to which
h, goes ihrs week. Scores 81 expires
slunS ui r"'GI"i 1T his leaving were
heard 49, tn" congregation l"f! the
church.
Irr. lILr,in""r'> sermon lid not dwell
much upUu the rartiitS OF IN" pastor and
,n.DplC. on th' runtrIrE. taking Tor the
text Of MS tn"au" the i:hlc words. To
whom Sf'!l We turn." Dr. Eiartinga: in
his farewell ,snu:;nt in tile sam" earnest.
IMPRESSIVE m:tnn"r which has character
i;:.r his ..iltir' iTInI~lry. /" have MS
hearers; ',.;tIiX.. Ia. necessity Tor the aG-
r"Itanr- OF Christ aud lives lived in
real r..c":;aItlnu III tn" latncrhnud or
i.d. Il H.. ideal lii" I" which their
Faith directs them i 10 br realized.
Turn Toward Christ.
Oniv in ne. closing words Of his ser
anon did Dr.. iIar,iugcr refer 20 his lcar-
:Hs Wh"u NJ said:
"ln ;i.iS closing hour Of my ministry.
| want 10 punt out ~ you again. III |
have done -, Elny times. tn Jesus
Christ. H.. only can point tn" WAY L"
eternal life. and if YOU and 1 obey His
voice. SOM" sweet day we'll meet again
in thu city III eternal life. to <" out Ito
more: forcr.."
During tbs four years that he has
served us pastor OF Thomson church. DR..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09

Free Lecture, Christian Science,
Court Theatre, Tues. Oct. 10th, 8:15
P. M. oc-(-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09
EASTERN TOUR FINISHED BY RE
PUBLICAN GUSERNATORlAL
CANDIDATE.
Arrived in City Last Night and VIII
Visit Northern Panhandle.
Is We'll Pleased.

In route 10 Hancock county. where
! y" will campaign tomorrow, Judge Ira
! t. Robinson Republican candidate for
/ governor. arrived in III" city last even
, iEG.
! After 4 strenuous week in the East.
, eru Panhandle. the Judge rested yes
lrr,ay 1T his home in Grafton. lie Is
! in fine physical condition, and says he
! expects 10 continue The campaign as
! rrlentlrSSly d. he has pursued 1t III
, The paSl five weeks.
! III Republicans are only rlEllHht,
we will win greater victory in West
Virginia than usual this year, he told
IN InlrlliGcncrr reporter. Il have NlS-
! tied every section Of the State. and
! have found the party united and deter
mined as never before tn continue IN"
! constructive advance under the ben"ll-
cont policies of the Republican party.
! through which We have come 10 b"
! known as The most rapidly developing
State in the UniGn in the last twenty
! Years"
Judge RObinson'S automobile tour
through hampshire, the home county
Of his opponent, last Saturday, WAS 4
most rcmarkab;" one. Wherever hr
went he was SraciOuSly and cnthuSi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09
AGED FARMER GORED To DEATH
BY BULL NEAR WEST ALEXANDER

selected by the county committee l"ier
in the week.
Trained as Il newsnHEcrman aid at.
torney to careful consideration or
a.. questions with which he has 10 deal
from every angle. Congressman Moore
has gained a vast store OF information
regarding the big problems that con,
Wheeling with message OF interest
that every voter will find it 10 his in
tereSt to bear He is membe" IF
the House ways and means committee
and through his labOrS rs a member
OF that committee has been placed in
close contact with the affair; of ;hc
nation for The past four years,
The Republican Escort Club will az
range TO nave an escort OF al least 100
men give demonstration for COP
gresham Moore the night OF his aI-
dress here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09
CONGRESSMAN MOORE
HERE NEXT MONDAY
Prominent Pennsylvania To Address
Big Republican Mass Meeting
October 16

Monday evening. October lG. Han.
j. Hampton Moore. congressman from
tn" third di&iriC, of Pennsylvania, viii
address h. Republican mass mc"'-
ing in This city. The place Of Eoldins
the meeting will b" determined ga ~
this week and the chairman If the
mnerlm" and vice chairman vii! be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09
NOTABLY THESE
al SI9.95
W00/ Vc/0ure and Hudson Seal

This presents TO YOU that smart idea. the SIDE luIi-
ness TO coat skirt falling from waist and over hp-I IS
most IMPRESSIVE feature. much affected I'D hlsn coSC
models gives vIuminouS effect with gracchIS coat IKE
many hrh priced models is OF soft wool ve0llre ana us
olors If dirk green brown blue only enhance It's rich
ncss-lluSon Seal bands of goody width edges coar,;
the collar itself being extra large square Hpe-Ng
uuch pUckrs and belts that very much the vogue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09
DR., HARTINCER II!
FAREWELL SERMON
Pastor of Thomson Church Four Years
Leaves This Week for
Charleston Charge.

Or. ". c. i.artinscr. pastor t":' tn
past four vars OF 'fh"uiS"a M"ih"dlSI
Episcopal chu:Ch. closed his ministry
over tha, congregation with his farewell
sermon last evening. The great audi
torium was well filled AMI the retiring
pastor held III" closest attention from
thu. large gathering OF men women ana
Young people WHO'S. header h" has n""n.
At tho close OF The service thu COZ
yregatiun almost to the last one Sr""t-
ed Dr. Hartiagcv at the door To- bid hiin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09
When Baby Has the Group.

When mother is awakened from
sound sleep TO find her child who has
gone TO bed apparently in the best Of
health struggling for breath, she is
naturally alarmed. Yet If she can keep
her presence of mind and give Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy every ten
minutes until vomiting is produced,
quick relief will follow and the child
will drop 10 sleep 10 awaken III the
morning as we'll rs ever. This remedy
has been in use for many years with
uniform success. Obtainablc every
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cmt out this slip
cnclu$, with 5c and mail /" Foley Il Co.
Chicago, ILL.,. writing your nam" and
address clearly. You will receive III
return mai Il trial i,ackagr containing
Fulry's N"ury and Tar Cnmpund. for
brunrhia! coughs. colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills. Tor laInr back, weak kid
nry&. rhcumaI ism. bladder troubles. and
Foley CathHrIic Tablets. Il wholesome
and thnruuGhiy CLEANSING CHihHrI icj1Tnr
constipation. hliuuSnc<S. h"adacheS And
sluggish bowels. For sale by John Cole
man & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09

Hand Embroidered BIouScS
of imported Gcorgcttc crepe,
with large square collar and
pretty cuffs, finished with
hcmStitchcd seams and small
pearl button fastenings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-09

Smart new BlouSeS OF heavy
quality crepe dc Chine elaho-
rately trimmed with rows of
hemStitchiug. large collar,
two small pockets and fancy
buttons adorn the front.