davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

@ir boben bier IN unierer Sta0t
Sic @lfalia @lttter Company, Gin
erltflaiiigrs Snitititt, pelhes iih nit
Ser Serlte[liing unO Dem gertrieb
bon better 9totlir. uno Bro5eBbltter
befaBt. 2eioer lit es Dem 2aien
unm0qIih, Die pirflih groBortigett
@elegenbeiten al erfennen, Uelde
elm oerortiges unternebulen Int fl.
nnn8ieaer @e3iebung ST. bieten i'm.
itanoe lit. Butter mar itets elmer
Der b~egebrteiteu &auoeISartitel &C.
ipeien ltno Die 9odfroge nod Die.
Iem Gro0utt mar net8 groBcr aIs
oa8 angebot.
lin Die uottuen6ig geiDoroenen
@ergr6Berumgen in i1rem 9etrieb
bornebmen 81 f6nuer, eutidIoB iidl
Die 2eitung 0ieier 6irlno our 4ttss
gabe elmer an3abl BON @or8u9ss
uftien, a1tf meIde iie cine idbrlide
9iDi0en0e BON min0eitens 715 &ros
gent garontiert. 9ieies 4nge6ot lit
8tueiiellos Oos bette, meltes Der
i%parenoen @eb0Iferttng bieies Gam
0esteiIes nod iemaIs genodt pltr.
Be uno iolte 6ieie nirfli6 uunoer.
bare GeIegenbeit uidt unbenlbt ees
.IoIien neroen. @bentueq interiiier.
te 4erioneu ioIlten iid brett on Die
QQfaIfa Butter 50. fir paitere 4lls-
finite Denoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

.Iiierfen arnerifas miro borbonoen
fem, Die obne Giidlidt duf ben ao'
itenpunft bon Dem Bnhmann Gus.
Hen5e fit Die MitgIieoer Der al
Iiierten aiiooiotiou aebant iino.
aben6s miro i'm goitrfe Rarf
oie oSdloft bon ger0un" ourd
6eucriperf feitcns Der beriibmtei
Stint 6iretporfs 60. onreeiteIlt iuer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
patrictiI6e pl6nc fir
Nks$arsBen Sciet!
@rnRartiger 6crbitfnrnrbal II
Gma6a mirS Sas Slnt nler
iDalren 4merifaner errcgen.

Gldn8anoe %oraoen, etroBcn.
ou8iteaim8, Geiiermerf rn0 ar6.
nltngsbau oltf bent 4rogrnmm
mcroen Dos S6eua fir Die groBe.
o~iesjabrige Of. Sor. Ben Serbitfeier
obgeberb ipeldle am @ittpoh nit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

Sen, weIhe bieIce ein6rtidsboIIc
Sdauipiel in ben gniiaen Ser.
Staoten pcreefiibrt bat.
grettag obeno III In Der 9fs
5ar.@en &0hIe Ser ar6nungsbaa
init bieIen tietier pntriotiihen vt.
traftionen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

g(bonniert auf bic SdsIide EribHne.
Evening star., 1917-10-12
DECLARES THE GERMANS
CANNOT STARVE BRITAIN
Premier Lloyd George Pays Tribute
to Farmers and Urges Even
Greater Effort.

LONDON, October 12.-To a deputa-
tion of farmers who called on him in
London Tuesday Premier Lloyd George
paid warm tribute to the great efforts
of the farmers in the matter of food
production. He defended them from the
charge of profiteering, but added that
he wanted to appeal to them to assist
the government in this very critical
stage of the war, for they were fighting
on one of the most important fronts
and if that front was broken the whole
system of defense would collapse.
This appeal. the premier said. was not
due to anxiety on account of the ac-
tivity of submarines. for owing to the
skill and courage of operations being
conducted that menace was diminish
ing rapidly, and the fact that the Brit
ish net losses during the last month
We're less than in any similar period of
time since September. 1916.
Our anxiety" the prime minister
added .is due to the fact that the
available worlds supply OF food is less
than it has been for years France and
Italy both are in tile world market for
a larger proportion of cereals than
ever. while Australia has been ruled
out as a provider owing to its distance
from the consuming nations. Hence, it
Is incumbent on the British farmers
that they do their utmost to make the
country seif-suStaining.
Believe me, this war is depending
NOSE and more on these little islands
Week by week I see the burdens falling
more heavily upon the shoulders of
Great Britain. But l also see Great
Britain straighten up to bear it The
enemy is not going to starve US. but
that is not enough. We must produce
such quantities of food that we will
not need to go into the American mar
ket and snatch food out of the mouths
of our allies"
Evening star., 1917-10-12
FURTHER CONTRIBUTIONS
TO WAR LIBRARY FUND

Recent contributions to the local war
service library fund committee have
swelled the fund to a total of cash re-
ceipts amounting to sS725.1T, There
are pledges outstanding for 1891. max
ing the total fund collected or in sight
se.61s.17.
The latest contributors are Charles
SI0e; ]. J .JuSserand. the French am
bassador. $50: John L. Black, SO; Evans
Browne $Iu.
Evening star., 1917-10-12
Envoy Goes to Detention Camp.

BtENoS AIRES. October Count
Karl Won LuxburG, former German min
lster who was arrested Ia tae south
ern part Of Bueuos Aires province, was
Drought hero yesterday under guard
on tho way to the detention csnlp on
sthe Island OF Martin Garcia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
WOULD CHANGE MILLS
INTO WAR WORKSHOPS
Reading Could Furnish Weap
ons, Ammunition, Food
and Clothing

READING, Pa, Feb. If the United
States declares war this city will become
one OF the chief workshops Of the nation.
Its Industrial plants will furnish all kinds
of war munitions. food supplies, weapons,
ammunition and clothing. Big guns, shrap-
mel rife barrels, castings for gun car
riages and warships. textile goods, under
wear, hosiery and sweaters in enormous
quantities can be supplied from this city
and vicinity at short notice.
Reading is one of the few cities In the
Union that have not directly been engaged
in making war supplies, outside of textiles,
during the war but it can quickly change
its output. Its machine shops. foundries
and textile plants, busy now to the limit on
domestic orders, are ready at few days
notice. to begin supplying the Government
with almost anything needed for the army
and navy, and most of the heads of big
plants here would volunteer to let the Gov
ernment use them without profit, local
business men say, in the event of war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
TOWNS MAY CONTEST
STATE HEALTH ORDER
Contend That Installation Of
Sewage Disposal Plants
Means Bankruptcy

HAZLETON, Pa, Feb. Z. Hazleton,
Freeland McAdoo, weatheriy, Berwick and
other towns throughout the northeastern
section OF Pennsylvania say they will be
bankrupt II they are forced to comply with
the, orders OF DIR. Samuel q. Dixon. head
OF The State Department Of Health, regard
ing the installation Of sewage disposal plants
and the construction OF supplementary sew
age systems-one to care for regular house
drainage and the other for carrying OF
water from storms and SHOWS
II IL estimated that an outlay of from
100000 TO 100000 will be required in
Hazleton TO meet the demands of Doctor
Dixon and proportionate amounts In the
smaller municipalities.
orders for surveys on the sewerage sys-
TENS and disposal plants were received some
years ago. and January I was set as the
time for filing most Of them at Harris.
burg.
Hazleton has had men from its engineer
ing department on these plans for the last
four years and the work Is not yet finished.
Doctor Dixon has been informed that they
won't he ready until July. There is dis
position among some Of the third-class cities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07

OF the state TO nkht Doctor Dixon tt>fooot
the courts on the ground that the Proposed
plants will necessitate such big appropria-
tions that the bonded debt will be sreetIy
exceeded {H
The object OF Doctor Dixon IL 10 brine
about puriication OF the rivers which now
receive the sewage from hundreds Of cities
and thousands of smaller communities.
Sewage from Hazleton and the nearby
centers finds its way into the LehiGh and
Susquehanna rivers. These streams also
carry on the immense quantities of sulphur
water that Is pumped from the anthracite
coal mines.
In Butler Valley, one OF the prettisst SEQ
tions in this part of the State, the Nesco-
peck creek, a large stream. has been co.,
tamnated for nearly thirty years by sui
phur water from the famous Jeddo tunnel
that epapties the mines OF the q. b. Marltls
Company, the largest Individual anthracite
mining concern in the world. The tunnel
runs through a mountain for nearly ten
miles and has enabled the Marlsie Com
pany to do away with pumps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
WOMEN HELD IN DOPE
PLOT AT ATLANTIC CITY
Ring Leader Said to Have Planned
Wholesale Robberics to Supply
NEEDY" Friends

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 7.--Police off,
elals, in charge of the joint campaign OF
FEDERAL authorities, county officials and the
atlantic County Medical Society to make
atlantic city "dopeess town" today
charged that Mrs Addie Henderson, fifty
three years old, deliberately planned whole
saie rooberes of shore pharmacies to sup
Ply drugs to famlshed users here when
physicians. worried over threatened expos
'ufes' refused longer to supply demands at
fancy prices
James Malseed, captain of detectives
says ne has evidence. forced from several
OIL the eight drug fends now in the city
prison, that Mrs. Henderson engaged n
!'ney to take three men and two women
20 the drugstore of George Campbell, which
VAS Vas fined n week ago of dope valued at
sloo' The prompt arrest of Robert Braith-
wate. Walter Clark and Charles Scarduclo
TOT ths theft halted the other robberies
winch had been planned, it is said
cara Irwin. alias Ford, thrty-one years
1vo' Mazie Steelman. twenty-seven: Eva
henderson, twenty-five, and her mother
were arrested late last night. Detectives
say they nave a confession from the Ford
monhah ah that she personally directed the
..oooery OF the drugstore and that all OF
.ne'r booty was taken to the Henderson
nome nome and distributed among "fends" in a
desperate way for drugs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
STORM-BATTERED CRAFT
PUT IN AT NEW YORK
many Steamships Forced Into Port by
Turbulent Seas; Some Badly
Damaged

!. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Battered about by
me me storms which have swept the western
~uantic '.tic this week many vessels are today
putting into New York harbor in a crippled
condition.
nihe Prinz Frederick Hendrix and the
palsai Maru were forced to put back into
III. III aiter clearing for foreign shores The
nnuIik ne,Nk mad damaged propeller and the
cargo WV"
tMo survivors of the barge Edward +.
,'a.k OF New London. Conn, were brought
~ py the steamship Saratoga. The barge
s,,s oaded with coal and was anchored
Scr sn the storms had made her unnavigable.
Son.s was IN sinking condition when aban-
~, ne steamship Verdi, arriving from Liver
-, reported picking up a distress wireless
y" January 81 from the Arrino
s,,,sa' naysaru. bound from Cardiff to Bal
IN "asforced to put In here for fuel
ccs, sreshheld. arriving from Lisbon, re-
orsed .Irouble<xith submarines.p but on
would not<give details,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
RURAL PROGRESS BODY
TO STUDY LIVING COSTS
Pennsylvania Association Will Discuss
Relations Of Consumers and
Producers of Food

Important problems in tho relations be-
tween producers and consumers Of food prod
ucts are being studied today at the sixth
annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Rural
Progress Association, The afternoon sit
ting in Houston Hall was addressed by
John j. Dillon. chief of tho department OF
foods and markets Of New York State, one
Of the foremost authorities on food prob
lens in the United States.
Dr. clyde l.. King, of the University of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the tri-State
milk commission, and Clifford Pinchot. presi-
dent -elect of the association. also spoke.
The evening session will be held at the
City club, 313 South Broad street in con-
nection with the annual dinner. Mrs. Edith
Ellicott Smyth. retiring president, will pre-
side.
Among the guests will be c. C. Harrison.
former provost OF tho University of Penn
sylvania; Franklin Brewer. Charles F..
Junkin, Mrs Henry Pemberton, Miss Mary
Ingham. j. b. Lippincott. John McSparrdn,
master of the Pennsylvania State Grange
and Frank Willetts, president Of the In
terstate Milk Producers Association.
Morris T. Philips, OF the Philips Farms
at Pomeroy, will talk on the farmers re-
sponsibility for the rising cost of living
Mrs. Nevada d. Hitchcock, chairman of
the home economies committee of the Civic
club, will speak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
GERMAN CLERKS LOSE
Granted "Leaves of Absence" by Trust
Company

NEW YORK, Feb. Z. - The Guaranty
Trust Company has given indefinite leave
of absence with pay to fifteen Germans en-
ployed in its foreign department. pending
the outcome of the break between the
United states and Germany, All the men,
with possibly one or two exceptions have
taken out first naturalization papers and
expect to become American citizens at the
end of their fve-year probation period.
.'For reasons of neutrality was the
explanation given by an official of the COM
pany. I'VE did not believe 1t good policy,
in the event of trouble between the United
states and Germany TO have in our offices
nersons known to be OF German birth BY
this is meant no reflection on the char
acter of the men themselves"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
FOUR BRITISH SHIPS
SUNK; TWO MEN DIE
Captain and ID Men of Crew
Landed-U-Boats Show In
creasing Activity
LONDON. Feb. :.

Two persons aboard the British steam
ship Saxon Brton were killed when that
boat was sunk by a submarine today. The
captain and fourteep members Of his crew
were safely landed. Twelve were survivors
OF the British steamship Azul, also reported
sunk
The British steamships Nestra and Crown
Point were officially reported sunk today.
The bark borton has been sunk by Il sub
marine. The crew has reached shore safely.
The Saxon Briton was an iron-screw
steamship Of 1887 tons. built in 1883. regis
tered at Grangcmouth, England. and tho
property of the kerse Steamship Company.
The Azul was n steel-scrcw steamship Of
307i tons built in 1898, registered ut Lon
don, and the property OF the Buenos Aires
Great Southern Railway Company.
The Nestra was steel-screw steamship
OF 1921 tons registered at Grangemouth
and owned by j. T.. SalVesen & Co.
The Crown Point was steel-screw steam
ship OF b2lS tons, registered at Liverpool
and owned by Norfolk and North American
Steam Shipping Company.
The Lorton was an old steel vessel ot
1919 gross tons. She was built in 1855
at Belfast, She was the property of +. 6,
Paggio and was registered at Callao. Peru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
ONE DEAD, TWO DYING,
RESULT OF JOY RIDE
Chorus Girls Fatally Hurt and Their
Companion Killed in Riverside
Drive Crash

NEW YORK. Feb. Robert Barber. Of
the Barber Steamship Company. was killed
and two chorus girl companions were prob
ably fatally injured on Riverside Drive
early today when Barbers car crashed into
the limousine Of Mrs. Bessie ABBOTT Story,
opera singer
Mrs. Story was but slightly shaken Bar
ber whose father founded the Barber
Steamship Company, was thrown twenty
feet against an iron railing and died shortly
afterwards in n hospital.
Madeline Smith. twenty, cabaret
singer, and Yinv Hamen. twenty years old
n show girl with whom Barber started on
a 10Y ride from Churchill's restaurant, are
said to he dying.
The chaufreurs of both cars were held
by the police. with a charge of homicide
against them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
HOLD WOMAN AS FORGER
Registers at Hotel and Is Accused of
Passing Worthless Checks

PITTSTON, Pa, Feb Anna Hargan,
aged twenty is under arrest here charged
with forging checks, which several mer-
chants cashed The check signatures were
Anna Mcdonald" The young woman was
registered at one of the leading hotels and
when her room was searched several checks
were found made out to merchants In vari-
Gus parts of the Wyoming Valley
Fred Rinus of this city, was also ar
rested by the police, the assertion being that
he and the girl conspired to pass the wq11A,
less checks. The girl says she had
influenced by Rinus. Both have been
under ball for trial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Uniontown Rector Arrested

UNIoNToWN, Pa, Feb. THE Rev
J. ID. Kreshka. pastor of the Russian ortho-
dox Greek Catholic Church. was arrested
on a charge of larceny by bailee. He
was accused by one of the church trustees
with keeping property OF the church. A suit
for $40, 900 damages for alleged slander also
was instituted against the clergyman by
George Berdar. a trustee. who alleged that
Mir. Kreshka in his sermon accused him
of misappropriating the church funds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
so VESSELS SUNK BY U-BOATS SINCE
X FEBRRUARY l; TOTAL TONNAGE 49, 4I3
EPORTED SUNK TO-DAY

CINCE Gemany blockade order
following results
cIrNL
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
Entertainment.

Humphrey c. Deibert, imper-
senator, reader and lecturer, hav.
ing an open date on June 22nd,
has kindly agreed to visit Nc
Comellsburg in the interest OF
the local Chautauqua Reading
Circle and present his James
Whitcomb RileyEntertainment al
a sacrifice charge that will enable
US to announce the entertain
ment at a popular price of ad.
mission. Mr.. Deibert is known
in Institute work and in Chau-
tauqua as very pleasing enter
tainer, and the public may de-
pend upon the usual high order
If entertainment like that fur
nished during our Chautauqua
festival.
Tickets on sale at Trout's drug
store, Friday morning, June 22nd.
Reserved seats 25 cents, regular
admission and children Is cents.
Doors open at 7:30, begin at 800
o'clock.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
Cholera.

Keep plenty of charcoal where
fowls can get it all times. Very
sour milk kept constantly before
poultry aids greatly in keeping
cholera away. If a fowl shows
symtoms of cholera, and you
wish to save it, put it in a box
with plenty of light, but the
sick bird must not be permitted
to pick up and swallow so much
as a bit of grit, grass or any
solid food. Place sour milk in
the box and the bird if not too
far gone, will drink sufficient to
keep it alive and at the same
time, the acid helps to kill the
cholera germs in the intestines.
But the secret is nothing else
but the sour milk must enter the
craw or all good effects will be
lost.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
The Monroe Doctrine.

President Monroe nhis seventh
annual message (Dec. 2. 1929
laid down the principle of what
has since been known as the
Monroe doctrine, thus:
I'VE owe it to candor and to
the amicable relations existing
between the United States and
those (great European) powers
to declare that we should consid-
er any attempt on their part to
extend their system to this hem
isphere as dangerous to our peace
and safety. With the existing
colonies or dependencies of any
European power we have not in
terfered and shall not interfere
but with the governments who
have declared their independence
and maintained it and whose in
dependence we have on great
consideration and on just princi-
Piles acknowledged we would not
view any interposition for the
purpose of expressing them or
controlling in any other manner
their destiny by any European
power in any other light than as
a manifestation of an unfriendly
disposition toward the United
States.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
Yeni, Yidi, Yici.

They came, they saw, they
.onqueredW We refer to the
Gould Fire Resisting Paint Com
pany's demonstration last Friday
and Saturday evenings testing
paint that resists fire; and, it did
it to the entire satisfaction of the
big crowds present each evening.
During Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday the representative of
the Company, Mr.. T. A. Gould
booked a number of fine orders
among them paint for the Wash
abaugh brick house at the west
of town and the Harris Hotel in
town.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
Beans and Buckwheat.

The state department of agri-
culture at Harrisburg stated
Monday that it had located 1O,-
600 bushels of buckwheat, and,
5000 bushels of navy beans for
seed. The buckwheat will be
sold thru the department at a
fixed price. Farmers interested
should correspond with the De-
partment direct or with w. R.
Sloan, McConnellsburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
The Sl0O Bond.

1t has been carefully estimated
that the proceeds of one $l0O
Liberty Loan Bond will fully
clothe, arm, and equip one Ameri
can soldier. Each purchaser Of
a Liberty Loan Bond for $100
may feel that his or her money
is doing its individual part in
the arming and equipping of one
of our country's soldiers. To
some who wish that they could
actively serve their country in
the field but who have been de-
MED this privilege this gives a
specifics tangible nature to an
investment in a Liberty Loan
Bond.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
McCOnnellsburg Normal.

The Normal School at McCon-
nellsburg under the supervision
of Professors Smith and Harris
is in full swing with an attend
ance of forty-seven students with
more to come in. The names of
those enrolled are: Catherine
Glenn, Nela Bair, Huldah Fore
man, Helen Bender, Jemima
Ham, Wreatha Winters, Florence
Balm. Luna Gress, Myrtle Duvall,
Florence McQuade. Ruth Harris,
Josephine Gordon, Florence Tru-
AK, Flossie Sharpe, Janet Brake
all, Bertha Tritle, Cora Nesbit,
Minerva Pittman, Myrtle Rems-
burg, LaVerna Charlton, Jessie
Truax, Minnie Lynch, Hazel Nc
Quade, Eta Waltz, Rebecca
Hockensmith. Gladys Charlton,
Mary Brakeall, Lydia Humbert,
Rose Keefer, Maye Pittman,
Edith Fix, Myrtle Alloway, Ada
line Grouse, John Morton, James
Richards, Howard Peck, Russell
Fix, Elias Lynch, Frank Pitt
man, Hobart Truax. Foster
Hollinshead, Kenneth Mckee,
Kenneth Glazier. George Mel
lott, Oliver Winters, Mckinley
Whitfield, and Clarence Morton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
Examinations.

The examinations at the three
Teachers Normal Schools in the
county will be held as follows:
Hustontown, June 2Sth; Burnt
Cabins, June 29th; McConnells-
burg, July 18th;
Any applicant from any one of
the three Normal Schools may
take the examination at either
of the other Normal Schools in
stead of the one he is attending
if he prefer, but no applicant
will be permitted to take more
than one of the above examina-
tions.
Respectfully,
]. EMERY THOMAS,
2t County Supt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
Garden PlOWS

Say! Don't do without one of these as you
can do more work in one hour with it than
you can with hoe in four hours. Price
60 Of
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14

The local Chautauqua reading
circle held a business meeting
last Saturday evening and among
other things, it was decided to
purchase set of Ridpath's his
tory costing between thirty-five
and forty dollars, the books to
be placed in the public school
library. This will be the second
set Of looks presented to the
school by the Circle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14

On Monday, a new concrete
crossing was put in between the
City Hotel and j. w. Linn's gar
age office.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-06-14
DIR. FAHRNEY,
HAGERsToWN, MD.
Chronic Diseases Only.

Anemia, Appendicitis, Arteriosclerosis
(Hardening OF Arteries), Asthma, Bilious
ness, Bladder Disorder, Blood Disorder,
Catarrh, Constipation, Consumption,
Diabetes, Dropsy, Drowsiness, Gall Stones,
Gastritis, Headache, Heart Disease, Indi-
gestion, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Rundown Condition, Sciatica,
Sluggish Liver, Skin Diseases, Stomach
Trouble, tuberculosis, Consultation
Free.