davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14
Petit Jury. Second Week Civil
J. L. Rearden.

Petit Jury. Second Week Civil
Court.
Joe Miller, Collier.
James Temples, Ward.
E NJ Holmes, Collier.
EE Walker, Shaw.
JCC Seigler, Talbert.
] J Mayson,
] F Corley, Moss.
P w Salter, Johnston.
Thos Hall, Elmwood.
j B Pardue, Blocker.
Jessie M. Derrick, Wards.
A B Edwards, Johnston.
o D Padgett, Pickens.
Joe P Herlong,
J E Johnson, Collins.
w L Satcher, Johnston.
w. J Williams, Meriwether.
il Minis, Edgefeld.
Jas Clark, Ward.
J G Mobley, Johnston.
B L Holston, Edgefeld.
WO Allen, Pickens.
J W Bryan, Shaw.
E w Callison, Talbert.
ES Johnson, Edgefeld.
J M Prescott, Collins.
Mike Hair, Ward.
] H Thompson, EdgeGeld.
B L Stevens, Elmwood.
Oscar Lybrand, Ward.
E G. Bryan, Shaw.
Geo T Wicker, Wise.
J N Lybrand, Ward.
J W Marsh, Johnston.
A NJ Clark,
3 R Thomas, Moss.
~-~~~~.~~~~~~~~~-~~
FOR SALE: Cheap for cash, two
mules and horse. L. T. May.
2-2s-9t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14
Preparatory Service.

At the Presbyterian church this
Friday at 5 o'clock we will have
service as prepatory to communion
on the following Sabbath. We ex-
tend cordial invitation tc any and
all to be present with us.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14
Court of Common Pleas.

The court has been engaged with
the trial Of one case since the hour
of convening Monday morning.
Mrs. Martha E. Roper has brought
suit against the Georgia Carolina
Power company for s2,9so for dam
ages alleged to have resulted from
the water impounded by the erec-
ton Of dam across the Savannah
river by the defendant company.
The impounded water has caused
back-water along Stevens creek for
a considerable distance and the land
of Mrs. Roper lies along the creek.
Mrs. Roper owns l49 acres and al
leges that the defendant company
has created a nuisance through
this back water, which has been the
means of injuring the health of the
plaintiffs family and the tenants up
on the farm and asks damages in
the sum mentioned above. The
testimony was completed yesterday
afternoon and the jury will be taken
in automobiles this morning to In
spect or view the property.
This is one of number of suits.
that have been brought against the
Georgia Carolina Power company
by property owners in that vicinity,.
and for that reason able counsel on
both sides are contesting every inch
of ground. The plaintiff is repre-
sented by J. VIM. Thurmond, B.
E. Nicholson and George Bell Tim
norman, and the defendant by Shep-
pard Bros, Wright & Wright of
Augusta and Elliot q Herbert of
Columbia.
FOR SALE.-My house and lot,
cheap for immediate sale. o. T.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends an6
neighbors for their kindness during
the sickness and death of oul
brother and uncle.
Mr.. S. B. Strom,
Mr.. @. Strom,
Mrs. Joe Brunson,
Mrs. r. w. Gillian,
Mrs. P. P. Doolittle,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Strom.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-03-14

FOR SALE.-My house and lot,
cheap for immediate sale. 0. +.
Bright.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
COUNTY FAIR WILL
DISCLOSE BOUNTY
OF k|VDX'S YIELD
Crops This Year The Most
Abundant Premium
List Free

This is the year above all when
farmers have been expected to do their
level best In coaxing Mother Earth to
produce most bounteous cropsof ev.
erything which can be utilized in feed.
ing the world.
Unfavorable weather conditions
must not and have not permitted us
to be discouraged nor scarcity of la.
Dor deferred us from doing our full
duty in this world war, which has
been thrust upon us.
The farmer who falters and does not
promptly come across with the very
best there is in him is as much of a
Stacker" as the young man who fails
to enlist or lodges the registration for
service.
More acres have been planted this
year and more thoroughly cultivated
and harvested. The gardens have been
more extensive and the women folks
will and have canned and preserved
more vegetables and fruit than ever
before.
Every calf has been carefully sized
up on arrival and if it has the ear
mark of good beef has been we'll TAX
en- care of, fall litters of pigs will be
more common and millions of chickens
are bound to be raised by mother and
the girls.
But what has all this to do with the
county fair? Just this The county
fair is the annual grand roundup,
where each and every inhabitant of
the surrounding country takes breath.
ing spell and comes with his family
to shake hands and visit with his
neighbors and friends and to show to
the world, through his exhibits in the
various departments, how faithfully he
has performed the great task assigned
to him.
And how must we regard those who
do not bring to the fair the best prod
ucts of their years effort? We can
only infer that they have lain down
on the job. But there will be few
such for we are all awake to the enor-
nous responsibilities confronting us.
Our premium list is especially ar
ranged to attract every member of the
family. Read it carefully, If you have
one; II not just call the secretary and
he will see that you get one, and then
plan to do your part in making all de-
partments at the fair overflow with
the very best that brains and muscle
can produce.
You owe this much to yourself, to
your family, your county and to your
country which has called you.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
v. c. A. ACKNOWLEDGE
DONATIONS OF MONTH
Lawn Fete Big Success And
Trustees Thank Those
Participating

At the regular meeting Wednesday
of the w. C. A. at the Home for the
Aged, the following donations were
acknowledged:
Mrs Jacobs-Tomatoes
A Watermelon, lima beans,
blackberries and bread
Della Lindsay-Two new tablecloths.
Mrs. Cain-Cucumbers.
Miss Mary Sharp-Two chickens
and corn.
Nj. Maxwell-Cucumbers
Miss Ash-Cottage cheese.
Country Club-Bread
Mrs. Devin-Spaghetti.
Mrs. S. II. Dougherty-sl0.
Mrs. John Sanderson-$5.
A Friend-$5.
The lawn fete of the Kings Daugh-
ters at the Arnold home netted $500.
The trustees are proiuse in their
thanks to those who made the event
what it was: The Ohio Light & Power
Co., the AveryLoeb Co, the Misses
Putnam. Thomas, Allen and Walton
and Mrs. Leonard, the quartet led by
Mr.. Burris, Messrs. Harper and Nc
Nabb, F.. G, Mardis, Mr.. Dowdell, Ed
ward Mccormick, Edward Arnold and
Philip Lee, b. b. Williams and the
ArnOlds.
The Home will greatly appreciate
corn, tomatoes, rhubarb, or any vege-
table
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that the tax
statements and returns or the current
year have been revised and the valua-
.tions completed and are open for pub
lie inspection at the office of the coun-
ty auditor
Complaints against any valuation or
assessment, except the valuations fix
ed and assessments made by the tax
commission of Ohio, will be heard by
the county board of revision. which is
now in session at the Office of the coun.
ty commissioners.
WALTER M. RILEY,
County Auditor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
Utterly Useless information.

The eyes of a potato do not require
glasses.
A derrick is of no service in lifting
mortgage.
The incandescent is not a good gar
den bulb for fall setting.
Shooting stars do not require a con-
stant supply of ammunition.
We do not believe that n second hand
toothbrush store would really pay.
In eating bowl of soup always be-
gin at the top ana eat downward, never
the reverse.-Boston Transcript.
Biologists declare that in prehistoric
times there were on this planet 81 ,OOO,-
600 different animal forms. Natural
lists have classified $4,000 species, and
there are now 100000 forms, of which
80 per cent are insects.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
Rights Of Nations Have
Taken the Place of
the Rights of
Kings
BY Professor ROBERT M. M'ELROY.
Princeton University


WHEN. ] 7. it is considered that the e
w citizenship of the United
States is made up of so many
different races it is indeed fatter-
ing tribute to the strength of our
institutions to note the widespread
loyalty of the people.
In polyglot America during the
present crisis racial lines and tradi-
tions are set aside. Millions of poly
glot Americans stand ready to fight
for American ideals and are as loyal
as those PILGRIMS WHO CAME
TO THESE SHORES IN THE
MAYFLOWER.
The ideal pronounced by our pres
ident is higher than the law of any
constitution. For centuries the pro-
gressive nations of the earth stood
for the rights Of man.
BUT AT PRESENT WE ARE PRO.
CLAIMING A HIGHER lDEAL-THE
RIGHTS OF NATIONS.
When the kaiser of all the Prus-
sianized Germans turned the pages
of history in August he found that
the rights of nations had taken the
place of the rights of kings.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07

An lrishman paid visit to China.
long before he had high words with Il
native who spoke very broken English
Selling dish from stall close ut
hand, Pat let fly with it, and the
Chinaman's head was cut On being
brought before the English consul he
was asked why lie had insulted the ma
tive.
Sure" replied Pat, "he spoke broken
English, and just gave him broken
China in return. New York Globe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
Folly to Say That Wealth
Precipitated the World
Conflict
By Senator JOHN W. WEEKS Of
Massachusetts,
THE accumulation of wealth

THE accumulation of wealth
J. must be used by this govern
ment in conducting this war.
If that is the case, then what folly
it is to say wealth has precipitated
the conflict! Surely if wealth were
to be drained by the government
WEALTH WOULD NOT PROFIT
BY THE WAR.
l want to suggest that, while we
are substantially raising the same
proportion of annual cost of war
that England is doing, which is the
highest proportion of any country
in the world, England has reached
this stage Of taxation after three
years, and that makes a radical diff
ference in the results to the business
Of the country.
BUSINESS WISHES TO LOOK
AHEAD AND WHERE 1T is GOING
TO END. 1T WANTS A TERMINUS
IN PLAIN VIEW, AND IF 1T HAS
THAT TERMINUS THEN IT HAS
CONFIDENCE AND WE HAVE
GOOD BUSINESS IN THE COUNTRY.
Therefore if we can raise taxation
mulliciont for Qurs necessities this
year, based on a'plan which is funda-
mentally sound, we can undoubted-
y raise large amount next year,
based on exactly the same plan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
Land OF Surprises.

New Zealand is not exactly contigu'
,lls to or part of Australia, as many
cem to imagine. there being slight
lHcrence of some l.IG0 miles between
Acm. Things go by contraries IT. the
land of the kangaroo" The farther
forth you travel the hotter it is-l25
.agrecs in the shade IN Queensland,
..ignum vitae, which sinks in other
Eaters, floats in Australian waters. The
christmas dinner is eaten in Melbourne
and sydney when it is over 100 degrees
III the shade.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
NEWSPAPERS
ARE USED BY US FOR ADvERTis-
lNG-THESE ADVERTISEMENTS
INFORM THE PEOPLE

/. OF our safe methods
2. OF loaning money and
3. Our safe principles of business.
4. Newspapers reach all classes of
people every day.
8, They also urge people to be thrifty
and to save their money.
s. The Buckeye State Building and
Loan Company, Rankin Building,
22 West Gay street, Columbus, O,
7, Assets $14,000,0O0. Five per cent
paid on time deposits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
Athletic Events And Dancing
Furnish Diversion Dur
ing The Day
COOK OWN SUPPER In
REGULAR CAMP STYLE
Club Elated Over Success OF
Days Entertainment Of
ArtilIerymen

Athletics in the afternoon that gave
all the members of Il battery a great
appetite FOR the delicious supper at the
country club Wednesday evening fin.
lshed of with large dance which
lasted until nearly 1870 O'Clock com.
pleted the program for the day and
evening in which the directors and
members of the country club enter
tanned the battery members.
The program of athletics was run off
by the boys with spirit The winners
and the prizes follow:
Baseball throw-Pugh, 11S yards, 81.
Batted bale. Beck, 81.
Football punt-Popejoy, 81.
Standing broad iump-Shireman 10
IT. IL inches, 81.
Running high jump-Popham, 81.
loO-yd. dash-Popham, SO, Moore, 81:
Relay race, men carrying American.
British and French hfiags-Americans.
composed of Payton, Smith and Mat
thews, 81 each.
7OO-yd. observation-disclosures, SO, Bate
man, 81, Moxley, 81.
Tug-of-war-20 men under Sergeant
Hubbard, box of cigars.
Immediately following the athletic
events large group picture was TAX
en- by a local photographer of the en-
tire battery with the clubhouse as a
background, women being seated on
the steps.
The supper was cooked by the regu.
lar camp cooks who proved their abil.
1ty to feed the men well and efficient
ly in the field. The mess outfit which
is the property of the battery was
used and proved to be of the best kind.
Ham, eggs, potatoes, corn, bread, but
ter, coffee, cream and milk for those
who did not care for coffee. Before
the men assembled for mess, they
stood at retreat while the flag which is
on top of the clubhouse was lowered.
All of the men filed to the woods
away from the clubhouse and there
were served as they passed about the
three long tables. Supper was eaten
at various spots in the woods.
Next to the supper, the dance was
probably the most enjoyable part of
the day. Music was furnished by
Dwight McNabb, Curtis Meltzer,
Fletcher Devin and Donald II. Harper,
with Otto S. Baker singing during the
evening. Mr.. Baker sang several Sc
lections with Mrs. George Israel and
Mrs. Rodney Morrison, Jr., at the
piano to rest the orchestra" Il Bat
terry quartet, composed of Sergt Shut,
Sergt. Snow, Corporals Collin and Ora
ham, rendered selections. Dancing be-
gan about 1880 o'clock when friends
of the artillerymen arrived in auto
mobiles. After dancing for several
hours everyone was brought back to
the city in automobiles.
AS the machines left with large
number of happy young people there
was a feeling apparent among the
members of the club that all of the
boys had had great time, it being
brought on by the smile and express
sions of appreciation which were forth
coming from all present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
Ironmonger.


The word ironmonger" has as curl
Gus an origin as any other word In the
English language. 1t means literally
an eater OF iron and came to it's pres
ent use In this way. There was once
a law that forbade buying fish t. sell
again, and the fish hawkers, who still
carried OH their trade In spite Of this
law, were facetiously termed fish eat
ers or fishmOngers, for to evade the
law their large purchases of fish Were
said to be for their own consumption.
Gradually the term monger was ap'
piled to other trades, as cheesemonger,
until at last 1t came to mean any mid
dleman as distinguished from a manu-
facturer and so was applied to the
dealer In hardware-Iondon Graphic.
The ipsuring Of real estate titles new
er had been attempted until one of the
Philadelphia trust companies put II into
execution in 1876 1t issued the first
title insurance policy on June "a Of
that year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
Differently Expressed.

''DO you think you'll be successful Oh
this trip?"
"Yes, sir; III bring home the bacO,,
sure-that is. the whole wheat
For he was yegetarian,-Kansa
City Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
BARRE KICKS IN ON
MAYORALTY RACE ON
INDEPENDENT TICKET

Charles w. Barre has declared his
candidacy for mayor of the city OF Mt.
vernon, running on an independent
ticket. Mr.. Barre was defeated by
John NJ. Woolison for the Democratic
nomination at the recent primaries.
The mayoralty race now becomes a
four-cornered affair with two independ.
ent candidates in the field.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
Not Always.

'1They say there's luck in odd nur
bers"
II don't believe 1t. know. man
who got nine years in prison for hav
ing three wives."-St. Louis Post-Dis
patch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
United States Can Out
man and Outbuild In
Air All the Other
Nations
By Brigadicr General G. o. soUIER,
Chief Signal Officer, U. S. A.
S>~>%%~@e~%e>$eN~s~>%a~~s

TO develop all the possibilities Of
l. fighting ip and from the air in
this present war will be Amer
ica's great part. Europe is war
weary and exhausted. The person.
mel of our allies for the most effec-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07

of personnel has certainly been ex-
hausted. So it remains for us, COM
ing in with a fresh viewpoint, TO
END THIS THING THE FIRST
POSSIBLE MINUTE.
Nothing else counts. Saving a
week of this war would be cheap at
any price. And the United States
alone can make this contribution to
her allies and the world. We can
out-man all the other countries in
volved, friends and foe, and we can
surely outbuild them.
TO WIN QUICKLY BY THE SHEER
WEIGHT OF THE NUMBER OF OUR
MACHINES MEANS THE SENDING
OF THE MINIMUM NUMBER OF
MEN OF THE UNITED STATES TO
THE TRENCHES.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07

tive military
aviation h a $
been used up,
killed in the in
fantry, cavalry
and artillery. |
mean the young
m G n between
nineteen n n d
t W e n ty = five
years of age,
the period of
life when men
are at t h e ir
best for aerial
work. In Ger
pnonv Ibic clocc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
SOME STORES WILL
Be CLOSED TODAY
Including All Groceries, But Larger Dry
Goods Places and Some others
TO Ee Open.

:t.ariv all The, grocery Si'N.2-W!Il 10
clos. a today IN observance at f"ElS'fH-
linr ,iaN. some "f th" meat ntAlN'iS
will aisn h,. ,.!r$cd al ,;:v. whll" u mum
go. ~ ut!cr places g.; business Will H"i
H.. ,,,,..Iir,i Tor business.
~ an agreement entered INTO ny M:
lar=..r .!ry goods st"r" Ir"iri"iurs.. All
a.. them viii remain open as nSual To-Day.
l. wt$ stated 1T tn" Nh""!inE com
.,ncrriaI association h"IdHHnrlcrS thSt
evening ;la; about half the nlanufacinr-
NIX industries in TINS community VIII
case ,,y"rnli"u to-day nm! that many az
tho wh"ic%ai.. stores and similar places
vi business viii MT open All 'rd"'hI
offices ANA banks will he rlnS"J
general Munger IA trl"S NJ. k"irhum
nC the t'uIum"r"ial a*SncInti"rt said ihat
hundreds al Inquiries had t'"''n received
at lnn hraiuuIrf"r1 Yesterday ir"'n
managers; ana prurr.ri"rS'" all lines -!
business il they were "Np"flri /" rl"$''
ioC,ay. II: advised all tina; il was OPP
rirrrt with each concern III ''nmplNluE
with III" Presidents proclamation T."
make today Il legal holiday.
All ,'"nSrripiahlr m"n employed al am
l.laC,. wh"rn that IL not closed Will la
given tho sam" opportunity to register
~ # business were suspended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
GAINS 32LB5. BY !
TAKING !ANLAC|
Mrs. Summer Says She Was SO Weak
Couldn't Walk Across
Room
SUFFERED YEAR AND HALF.
Saws She Now Feels as Well as She
Ever Felt in All Her En-
tire ife

Hardly a day passes but what the
mails bring scores OF letters To the
Tanlac office from grateful people in
ali sections Of the south and west.
each and every one testifying 10 the
remarkable powers Of the medicine in
relieving suffering and overcoming
troubles that nave made life 4 burden
TO them. One that stands Out prOml-
nently among the mass Of astonishing
statements was received 4 few days
ago through the City Drug Store. The
Tanlac representative 1T Emerson,
Ark. whose own letter of explanation
is given below:
" March II, 1917.
Mr. G.. +. Willis. Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: We enclose herewith
written testimony which one Of our
Tanlac customers handed us today
and asked US to send it 10 you. She
wishes it published so that her friends
and others who are sufferers may
know what Tanlac has done for her
and be benefited also.
We can vOuch for the truthfulnesS
of Mrs Summers testimony. and We
assure you that her case is a wonder.
Yours truly,
Emerson, Ark. =
No letter I'l''Iltu ~ II that VI
Mrs. !. A. Sumner Of Emerson, Ark,
and is as follows:
March IA. 1911.
In the fall Of 1915 was taken with
a bad stomach trouble and was 20
weak at times I could not walk across
the room. could not cat anything
at all that would agree with me except
tomato soup and crackers. grew
worse all the time, and in October or
1911; / was nothing but Il skeleton.
My father pleaded with me to Try
Taniac and gave ME a bottle. so | be-
gan taking ii according 10 directions.
and have gained thirty-two pounds al.
ter taking six bottles. and feel as we'll
as ever felt in my life and can cat
anything ! want.
Very truly,
MRS. J. A. SUMNER.
The Genuine Tanlac is sold by (. II.
GricSr E CO.. ll2J Market Street,
VI hecling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
MARY V|SbURG
FATALLY HURT
BY MOTORCYCLE
WEST WHEELING CHILD DIES IN
HOSPITAL AND RAY HILL
HAS LEG FRACTURED.
Girl Ran Onto Road Directly in Way
Of Machine-6oth Arms and Hip
8roken-leg Nearly Severed.

Mary ViSburg, little daughter OF
Henry NiSburg, Il West Wheeling
Italian, WAS fatally injured. and Ray
Hill. of Cadiz Pike. was badly hurt
when his motorcycle ran down the
Nisburg girl on the pix" near Whiskey
Run last evening. The girl died shortly
after II O'Clock last nlcht in the Ohm
Valley General hospital.
One OF The chIIds hips was frac-
Iurcd. both arms Were broken. ono Of
her legs WIS torn partly off and She
WAS badly laCcrajed about III" aldo
men. Hill was thrown from III" mo-
,0rcycle by ne collision, and sustained
Il broken leg.
According 10 Hills statement and
stories of ryrwirn"sSrS. Hill WAS rid
inS from Hrllair" To bridgeport at 4
fair rate uf speed. with friend fol
lowing him ON another machine.
Near Whiskry Run the Ni>burg child
suddenly dar'rd into the road directly
in The path OF lhH motorcycle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
FORTY THOUSAND SEE
BIG SHOW YESTERDAY
Barnum & 5ailey's Mammoth Aggre-
cation Was Pleasing From Pa
radc to Last Act.

Wheeling. i some show town, IL
WAS announced laSI night thar the at
tendance al III" TWO performances yes
tcrday were the largest since IN"
show left its winter quarters in the
early spring.
The biggest Shows ON Earth Bar
mum 4 I}ailuyS mammoth aGgrega-
tiun. arrived here Sunday and showed
to AN estimated crowd of in.u"n per-
sons under the biz top yesterday ai-
lrrnuOn ami last night. Ii was Il lit
eral mass Of humanity al both per
furmancrS.
Featured with one vi tn" longest
and best parad"s ever seen in this
city. the shows on tn" fair grounds
were par excellence in "vt'ry detail.
The present owners ar" keeping up
the reputation Of Of th" lat" i. 7. Bar
mum. which means III" best. most
amazing. thrilling and entertaining in
tho show line. demonstrating thar III"
old adagr that "all shows are alike
is miSnnmer.
The big parad" came: they saw ami
they were pleased. That's tho whole
aftermath of the bE entertainment IN
4 nutshell.
The circus left early this morning
for l-hrich5vilic, Ohio, for one-day
stand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
They Let Hin,
Sleep Soundly

"Slncc taking Foley Kidney Pills
I believe ! am entirely cured and
sleep snundIy all night" II. T.
Strange.
Take two Of Folly Kidney Pills
with a glass OF pure water after each
meal and at bedtime. A quick and
easy way TO put l. STOP to your get
ling up t!no after time during the
night
Foley Kidney Pills also stop pain
in back and sides. headaches. stom-
ach troubles. disturbed heart action.
stir and aching Joints, and rheumatic
pains duo to kidney and bladder all
muntS.
Gainesville. Ga. r. r. No. 3. Mr..
H. r. S;raynEe says: For ten years
I've hcen unable to sleep all night
without getting up. Sometimes only 4
few minutes after, going, to bed IA
have TO get up, and ! tried everything
/ heard OF for tho trouble Last year
tried Foley Kidney Pills and after
taking one bottle I believe I am en-
tircly cured and ] sleep souId!y all
night
For Sale by John Coleman 90.