davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-21

were weak and staggering yourself.
he says II was q miracle you ever got
through"
I'm not heartless," said Macdonald
impatiently. -Of course I did that I
had to do It I couldn't do less"
"Nor more" she suggested. You
may have made a hard bargain with
him. but you wiped that out later"
THAT'S Just what didn't do. Don't
think my conscience Is troubling me.
I'm not such q mush-brained fool. II
It had not been for you would never
have thought Of 1t again. But you are
his daughter. What cheated him out
Of belongs to you-and you are my
friend"
Don't use that word about what you
did, please. He wasn't child. II
you got the best Of him In a bargain.
I don't think father would think Of 1t
that way"
The dificulty was that he could not
tell her the truth about her fathers
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-21

mef ISN'T n because the gIamor OF nis
millions blinds your"
Hes q big. splendid man. but /
don't like him any the less because
he has the power to make life easy
and comfortable for Sheba." she de-
Tended sturdily.
yet you turned down Arthur West,
the best catch In your set. to marry
Peter. who was the worst" he re-
minded her. "Have you ever been
sorry for itf'
She recurred to the previous ques-
ton. "Sheba knows more about Mr..
Macdonald than you think. And about
how he got her fathers claim. for in
stance-she has heard all that"
"You told herr"
"No. Colby Macdonald told her. He
said he practically robbed her father.
and he gave her a check for nearly two
hundred thousand to cover the clean
up from the claim and interest"
"Bully for him." On the heel of
this he flung a question at her. did
Macdonald ask her to marry him the
nlRnt OF tne Olnuerg
A fash of whimsical amusement lit
her dainty face. you'd better ask
him that Here he comes now"
They were coming down the walk
together, Macdonald and Sheba. The
young woman was absorbed In his talk.
and she did not know that her cousin
and Elliot were on the porch until
she was close upon them. But at sight
Of the young man her eyes became
warm and kind.
"rm sorry l was out yesterday when
you called" she told him.
"And you were out again today. My
luck isn't very good, is IT."
He laughed pleasantly. but his heart
was bitter. He believed Macdonald
had won.
We've had such q good walk" She
ba went on quickly. II wish you could
have heard Mr.. Macdonald telling me
how he had a chance to save a small
Eskimo tribe during hard winter. He
carried food five hundred miles to
them. It was q thrilling experience" !"
"Mr. Macdonald has had q lot Of
very interesting experiences. You must
get him to tell you about all Of them. "
answered Gordon quietly.
The eyes Of the two men met. The
steel-gray ones of the older man an
swered the challenge Of his rival with
a long. steady look. There was in II
something Of triumph, something Of
scornful insolence. II this young fel-
low wanted war. he did not need to
wak long for II.
Time enough for that, man. Miss
O'Neiil and have the whole Arctic
winter before US for stories"
The muscles In the lean jaws Of Cor
don Elliot stood out like steel ropes.
He turned to Sheba. "Am I to CON
gratulate Mr.. MacdonaldT
The color in her cheeks grew warm.
er. but her shy glance met his fairly.
II think 1t Is that am to be congrat.
ulated. Mr.. Elliot"
Diane took her cousin In her arms.
my dear. wish you all the happi-
ness in the world" she said softly.
The Irish girl fed into the house
as soon as she could. but not before
making an announcement.
"We're to be married soon, very qui-
etly. II you are still at Kusiak we
want you to be one Of the few friends
present, Mr.. Elliot"
Macdonald backed her invitation
with a cool, cynical smile. Miss
O'Neill speaks for Us both. Of course.
Elliot"
The defeated man bowed. Thanks
very much. The chances are that I'll
be through my business before then.
As soon as his fiancee had gone into
the house. the Scotsman left. Gordon
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-21
MACDONALD WINS FIRST MOVE IN BATTLE WITH ELLIOT
FOR SHEBKS FAVOR

sy"epssAs representative Of the Gordon Elliot 10
his Alaska claims the boat he meets
and becomes interested learns Sheoa
ONein "gong Colby Macdonald land
grabbing syndicate Elliot and Mac
donald become in friendly Landing at kusak Elliot nnds
that old friends Of his the people whom Sheba
Mrs Pag Shebas cousin At dinner Elliot
reveals Macdonald the his coming Alaska The
naturally the hand OF Sheba
Macdonald financial Elliot the
sends Selfdge his rhthand Kamaah
Elliot
Kamah and wandering fro the TRAIL believes that he
Sedg Kamatah has his abduct
MINER who much about Macdonalds
where Holt held
kdnape Kamalah where
truth about the coal land deals
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-21
CHAPTER x-centinued.

Elliot glanced at the woman behind
whose skirts the youngster was hid
Ing "She's not bad looking, II that's
what you mean" he said after they
had taken up the trail again.
"You amt the only white man that
has thought that" retorted the old
miner significantly.
Nor Gordon had learned to let
Holt tell things at his leisure. It usu-
ally took less time than to Try to hurry
him.
"Name Of the kid mean anything
10 your
Cant say It did"
"H'ml Named for his dad First
syllable Of each Of his names."
The land inspector stopped In his
Stride and wheeled upon Holt You
6on't bean Colby MacdOnaldr
"Why don't II"
"But-Good Lord, he isn't q squaw
man. II her"
mot in the usual meaning Of the
word. She never cooked and kept
house for him. Just the same. little
Colmac u his kid. Couldn't you see
q sticking out all over hint He's the
spit n image Of his dad"
7 zee II now you've pointed II out.
I was trying to think who he reminded
me Of. OF course II was Macdonald"
Mac met up with Heteetse when he
nrst secuted this country for coal I'VE
years ago. So far's I know he was
square enough with the girl. She
never Gained he made any promises
Or anything like that He sends q
check down once q quarter to the
trader here for her and the kid"
But young Elliot was not thinking
about 4eteetse. His minds eye saw
another picture-the girl at Kusiak.
nstening ypeIlbound to the tales Of q
nan whose actions translated romance
into nfe for her. q girl swept from the
quiet backWateFs Of an Irish village
b this land Of the midnight sun with
its amazing contrasts.
And al the way mp on the boat she
eondnusd to an his mind. The slow
ne9s Of the steamer fretted him. Some
tlmes the Jealousy In his heart famed
up Ike Q prairie IRE when II comes
to Q brush heap. The outrage Of II
sst him blazing with Indignation. 1t
was no less than Q conspiracy. What
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-21


weakness for drink and how he had
played upon It. He bridged all expla-
nations and passed to the thing he
meant to do In reparat1on.
The money I cleaned up from that
claim belongs to you. Miss O'Neill. You
will oblige me By taking It"
From his pocket he took . folded
paper and handed It to her. Sheba
opened It doubtfully. The paper con-
tained q typewriter statement and to
1t was attached . check BY means Of q
clip. The check was made out to her
and dgned By Colby Macdonald The
amount II called for was $163. .431.
"Oh. I couldn't take this, Mr.. Mac
donald-I couldn't. II doesn't belong
to me-" she cried.
TT belongs to you-and you're going
to take It"
Il wouldn't know what to do with
50 much"
The bank win take care Of It for
you until you decide. So that's set
tied" He passed definitely from the
subject. There's something else ]
want to say to you, Miss O'Neill."
Some change in his voice warned
her. The Xsrl sisnte6 SS:cS, sAy
glance at him.
II want to know II you'll marry me.
Miss O'NeiIl," he shot at her abruptly.
Then. without Giving her time to an
swer. he pushed on: I'm older than
you-by twenty-five years. Always
I've lived on the frontiers. I've had
to take the world By the throat and
shake from IL what I wanted. So I've
grown hard and wiilful. An the sweet.
fine things Of life I've missed. Bot
with you beside me, I'm not too old
to md them yet-if you'll show me the
way. Sheba."
A wave Of color swept into her face.
but her eyes never faltered from his.
I'm not quite sure" she said In . Low
voice.
You mean-whether you love mer'
She nodded ~Hadmire you more
than any man I ever met. You are
. great man, strong and powerful
and I am % Insignificant beside you.
lam drawn to you-so much. But
I I'm not sure"
Tn going away for two days. Per
hap0 when ! come back y0u win know,
Sheba- Take your dime. Marriage d
serious business I want you to re.
member that ny Me has been very
diRerent iron yourA You'll hear IN
sorts of thingD about me. Gone a
them are true. There - this dl3er.
enes bstWeD o Dan and Q eood wuw-
s~ ne asats 80 ssc: -: :..;, .s.i.
and wins. But . good woman u finer.
Shs has never Known tie failure that
dEass ooe througA slime and md Hes
eoodness 10 born in heT: shs 6osn't
have 10 AgAt for it"
Ths g1si smllsd Q ntfle trsmuiousiy.
Doesn't sAef We'rs not an anesas,
20 know"
Il hspe ys1'rs not. Thsrs Win nssd
| b - Q Iot e tAs hunan b 20 d
mabs allowances 1se OoJby Nacoen'
al" - ssDl1e6 W1eA - answsE1aG
s
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-21
Enquire for the -
) W1ssa Never Break Iraee J sxpniERY 4 G Co
Guaranteed DENVER
Subtle Reasoning.

My little grandson is quite hand
:or reasoning from analogy" and
the other day was asking what his
family name was. l told him his fa-
theirs ancestors came from England,
Wales and Scotland. while his moth
er's were English and Irish.
He then asked: Grandma. what
was your name before you were mar
eiedv'
II answered Lyon"
He considered a moment and then
said: $50 suppose you came from
Africa ?-Chicago Tribune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-21
CHAPTER II.


oheha Says sPerhapas
Obeying the orders Of the general
in command. Peter took himself to his
den with the excuse that he had blue
prints to work over. Presently Diane
said she thought she heard one Of the
children crying and left to Investigate.
The Scotsman strobe to the fireplace
and stood looking down into the glow
ing Goals. He seemed in no hurry to
break the silence and Sheba glanced
at h; strong brooding face q little az
prehensively. She knew Of only one
subject that would call for 20 formal
a private talk between her and Mac
donald, and any discussion Of this she
would very much have liked to post
pone.
He turned from the IRE to Sheba. It
was Characteristic Of him that he
plunged straight at what he wanted
to say.
I've asked to see you alone. Miss
O'Neill. because I want to make q con-
fession and resutution-to begin
with" he told her abruptly.
She had q sense Of suddenly stilled
pulses. THAT sounds very serious" !"
The young woman smiled family.
His face of chiseled granite masked
all emotion. It kept under lock and
key the insurgent impulses that moved
him when he looked into the sloe eyes
charged with reserve. Back Of them.
he felt. was the mystery Of purity, Of
maidenhood. He longed to know her
better, to f3nd out and to appropriate
for himself the woman that lay behind
the fine veil Of flesh. She seemed to
him delicate a. Q fame and ~ vivid.
There w0sid come DAY when her In
nocent. passional nature would re-
spond to the love Of Q man a. q wait
ing harp does to skillful fingers.
NY story goes away back to the
Klondike days I told you that ]
knew your fcther on Frenchman creek.
but I didn't say much about knowing
him on Bonanza"
'.Nr. Strong has told me something
about the days on BONANZA, and knew
you would tell me more some day
when you wanted to SPEAK about It."
"Your father was among the nrst of
those who stampeded to Bonanza He
and Strong took q claim together.
bought out the interest Of your f.
thef."
| ~You told me that"
His masterful eyes fastened to hers.
Il didn't tell you mat I took advan-
taee Of him. He was-not well.
used that aeainst him In the barenin-
ing. He wanted ready money, and ]
tempted him."
DO yes mean that you-wroased
himP
Yea I cheated him" He resolved
to gloss over nothing. to oRe1 no "a.
cuseA Il didn't know there was gold
In the claim. but I had what We eaII
q hunch. I took the claim without
Owing value received"
"ButI don't understand" Hes
brave, steady eyes looked directly ipta
tnoss OF slaeuonald II he fslt 20
had-doae hin . wroae-why dId -
Ieems to 200 WHEN - vas mr.
He Was coming - demand tustica
of NJ. On ths WV - su4sred q.
Iposuro and eauGAt pasweula. n
word reacAsd q. and Streag and I
IbsuugAt him - oR eabla."
sYou fnesd Q blImrd to bring -
Id. NJ. Ohsog It'd - NV ~
rlsked yoR M ~ eaFFying ~
I0Arsagh ths stsgD-AsW 20 wouBdnJ
gfvs y and lsavs IN. thoagA ~
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-21
Didn't Have to Buy Them.

A little boy from a poor district and
1 little girl from the more comfortable
part of the city sat side by side In
Sunday school. The teacher said to
he little girl: GLADYS. we missed you
at Sunday school last Sunday" To
which Gladys replied:
"Oh, stayed home because we
bought q new baby at our house."
The little boy looked up at her In
surprise and remarked:
Bought 1t? Huh. We get 'em for
nothing"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-21

Red Gross Bag Blue. much better. goel
further than liquid blue. Get from any
rocer. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-21

Ghosts may talk. but very few peo-
pie understand the dead languages.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-21

II you happen to find your feelings
all worked up, order a fresh supply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
CONSERVATION Offered

LONDON. April ".-Nationalist mrn-
bcrS oil the convention including Arch
bishop HARRY and bishops pp"nncil 'oc
The diocese uf Rarnor> ana Nacrnry aHI
Joseph Dcvlin. signed a minority r"p"rt
dissenting from certain recommend
tions of the majority. They say:
Except for some i'niur:aut political
and LABOR ah%t"ntiunS. ;hr conventions
'worthily reflected almost every l'ha~"
ard intrr"S. and "ll$S III n" ":lri"i til"
of Ireland Eut ,hcrr hav. nncu u" cur"
means Of knowing Low far i "Nhibi "d
the mind and Will ~ poland AT the pres
mt ;im". nor any guarantees that -
Decisions. Independently. "I IN" Sucg'.<.
tiunS main 10y IA" i;dv' r;.In"rt w"Ii':
take effect in law. The Sim Fcin organ
iZ:tion stood aluni alt"S";h"r.
The believed that If 4 IacHsur" Civ
:ns IL lhn Irish Guil control uI their Il
fairs WIS at;r''"d 10 and given effect
by tho government. the vast majority
OF NationiliSls would bend their minds
!" making ii i success.
-, looked as though the gravity Of
nc times. the principles "f freedom,
for which tn. allied nations claimed 1"
stand. tn" Widespread l"SI"'' Tor i set
ilc:nru; Throughout ~" i"'nIni"uS and
among our American Kindred aud III
GiSttsl -nilS Consequences uf iurtFi,r ';'lI-
iii: and dis':ui"n." ia" report continues.
might briNS about u Spontaneous 80
Soiv.. ;tinuu.: all the d.'lrs,Hl"S IT, .Stab-
liSh our country II ire" and cont"atrd
nation within ihr empire.
ANY attempt 10 ImIpS" ConScriptl"u
upon a nation without rs sanction -
u,i.rII imrnli;'r and unjust ana bound
to end in disaster"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13

LONDON. APRIL Eth" lister I'm
innist delegates t" IN" Irish convention
have issued Il report. signed by nineteen
delegates To- tn" Irish convention L.
delegates including the Marquis Of
Londonderry. the nuk" ii \h"r"n-;. COZ
Robert Gordon Sharinan.Crawf"rd and
James Johnston. Lord Mayor of Belfast.
The delegation finds itself unable 10
concur in The rhairmNr'$ draft report
anu protests against iAc lajtrr'S Impli-
cation that Il measure - agreement rc-
EarlinS thr measure 81 Irish S"lf-coN-
crnmcut was attained. II states that
upon the fundamental issues n" agree
mcnt was at any time visible. On many
i,r por,ant questions tho nauonallst3
wrrc sharply divided.
After reviewing III" reasons for tho
calling OF the convention. tho report
says
we expected that tn" real work Of
the convention would iav" been directed
tuwar da sincere AND patriotic" "nd"av"r
1" lind common ground somewhere hc-
twcru the act nf l9l uu tn. uur hand
an d;he views O! Ulster ON The other.
From thc first week. "" urged this
coarse and repeatedly expressed Our dis
appointment tina, almos; every Natj"u-
aliSt'S speech outlined 4 form uf home
rulc far in advance Of any previous
claim"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13

crS. To this demand the southern. In
iht;Sts. ~ we'll us tho Ulster a.onISt&.
would not agree. ia, tue southern I'M
iuniStS and u" N,liirnalI$tS vera Will
ing, in order that an ITl>i parliament
~ established. /" r"stp":.e Legislative
decision GA thu question.
r recognize" wits. SIR Horace. That
.lc:tun IN parliament Oh the result rf
our deliberations mast largely dcp"nd
upon public opinion" adding thai N"
" ork of an Irish Settlement IL nov frit
TO admit Of ~ furth,r p"stponemcnt.
In the dunliuiunS and the United States.
rs we'll rs tho other allied countries. III"
unsettled Irish question Is Il GIsturhin:
t,ctuc both as rrEar'; 20 war effort and
peace ai,:ls.
Tho scheme Of ill.,: ma;cri;y. as Do
:"rib-d IN H., vhairn;ln letter. pre-
viIaS ~: establishment Al - parliament
irr tn. wuui ~ lr, Iau'! with nn ">"''.
ulivc responsible" 1" IL aaJ "I-u ia!
anwcr., over al! iH,"rna! legislation. a.
ADMINISTRATION ;,ts! direct. ul&a;!"n. PEND
in: decision q: tn" lsca! question. Il Is
provided Iha; imposition 1T duties anj
...\rtS., shall remain with the imperial
;,nrl;an!cut. but that tn" whole &: III"
irry,...l. al these. IaH."S shall l." i?',ii l.
IL. Irish ~, !rGlcr. y JOINT cNci"Gucr
board wou!d hc st az :" d"t"rmin" the
Irish tru. revenue a,I Ireland would
b" reprrScntH'! upu;i t." boar. o! Gus
tons and rN,.lS.. al the rni:.J Kingdom.
Ls.i-h representatives IL m. lIui'.rlal
r;i-::auc.rt yuu!d ~. errt"d ny th' irish
parliament in>;.:. 'I If az. ely by cor
Stitu'!ir!cS.
The Irish parii,rl4a; xduId consist
az tw" houses. i >'!l;st" at 81 Numbers
and A hcuSc o. commons Of zoo. Thu
rrinci1ri" underlying The composition ri
thu senate is rrarrS"i.tltlor at interests.
This w..;.td tc rfi.ct"d by giving r. pre-
scntaiinn 20 commerce. industry ana
labor. county councils. churches. learned
institutions and pcsraS'-
Sir Horace remarks that m consutul-
;,,,. ,h,. house of curSmnas III Nat ioRal-
* : Offered Ia t;lIar;Lnt"" !" i'e- cent at
it's mem berShip 70 m" Fni"nlStS. l!''
;.,Ids; ,InL, j, MAS agreed that in the
south OF Ireland adequate representa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
$500 WHEAT: 6
SENATE SSTAD

WASnINGTOS. April Fin th""n-
trnycrSr over increase Of the germ
i?rui minimum guarantee price Tor
wheat T." $50 per bushel, the Sa!s
la;" to-day again recorded itself in NOR
IL the increase. II adopted the c6er-
, "nrr report on tho $"G.ooQ.on0 agrul-
ulra! appropriation hill and by Il Iva
VOC, VOTE, insisted on retention ofila
amendment. increasing The wheat ar
ant"r. The wheat question now aWts
tn" vote Of the house.
Representative Lever nf South Co
lima. chairman OF the house agricule"
committees. conferred with P"cSiic
Wilson late to-day. and said aficTwd
the senate amendment would be Wig
n,lsly opposed in the house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
Ohio County's Sunday
School Meet, April 5

HARRISBURG. w. Va. April III
Announcements WAS made to-day AT X,
si,r, headutIartcrs Of the West Virgini
Sun,ily school association here that III
r. nrcmrnts had been completed for hold
ius, tho annual Brooke County Sunda!
school convention. April IL and II. n
Mcllshurg. tho annual ONO county con
vrnti"n. April -. at Wh"cilaH' ana th'
annual Webster county convention MAJ
and 5, ut Webster Springs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema. bIotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Alitte zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c or
5l.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
yapplied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zeno is wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
1t today and save all further distress.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
Yesl Everybody
Takes Cascarets
Only 10 cents Harmless
cathavtic for sluggish
liver and bowels

Feel bully, Cheer up. Take Cas-.
carets to liven up your liver ana clean
The bowels and stop headaches. bilious
ness, bad breath. coated tongue. sal
lowncss, sour stomach and gases. To
night take CaScarctS and "njcy lh"
incest, gcntIeSl liver and bowr! cleans
ing YOU ever experienced. Wax" NJ
feeling grand--ENrryhn,!y's d"ins Il.
CascarrtS host laxative for children.
They gladly TAX" this pleasant candy
cathariir because il never 2"ipcS ~
sickrns like uiucr things.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
Y, ". C. A. NOTES

Attention IF v. ". .. Y. members j.
called to the fact that on Sunday after
noon Al , o'clock L NEST interesting
lecture will b.. given 1t IN" !;"d Cross
rooms by. Miss Wclsch. VIII" comes 10
the city in III" interest Of Red ross
work. 4 is hoped many girls VIII avail
themselves nf the opportunity ot hear
ing Miss WclSCh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13

Monday night. which IL known rs Y.
W. -. \. Rcd Cross night, is tho on"
evening in III" week set asid" for huSi-
mss girls TO help in ltcd Cross work.
The Red Cross is now "n" of tn" big
gcst organizations uutSid.. the armies
and supplies comforts and d"liCaclcS Of
every Kind L. millions of sufferers H%'
helping the Red Cross lth" business W.
mon ii Wheeling Cnrs by giving tim"
ono evening Il week. d~ much NOR" than
they rralize toward ..umt"rtiu- soldiers
and meeting actual Hicd%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13

vespcr serric" on Sunday will h" lid
by Roy. j.. J.. Carson at I'll" Warw""d
Presbyterian church. Miss SrruC gins
will be the SnIniSt and a group az ;ts$"-
citation girls hoStcSSos. i"uiIg women
who are strangers nr" particularly asked
to spend their Sunday AFTERNOONS ut the
building An acquaintance hour offers
opportunity many lonely girls desire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13

iion for EnionistS could only be secured
by nomination. but "aS listers repre-
SentatiycS had informed The convention
tina, those for whom they Sp"k" could
Il": acc,rt ,hr principle "i domination.
provision WAS made i'll III" scheme for
extra representation Of lister BY direct
clcrtiun.''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13

. PARIS. April 12.--ti"r'lan airplan"s
attempted :. raid on the Paris district
tn-nr=ht. TiI.'I' hrurIIsi i"w bombs.
hut it is not known wi"th"r there are
any casualties. Th" official statement
1T N" raid says:
"'icrman alrplanrS crossed the lines
going Suuth. Only tWu succeeded III
ilying over thr Paris district, dr"pptn;
Il few hnInbs. Tho warning WAS given
IL 1910 o'clock and al. clear was sound
I'd at 1910.
The number OF victims is not yet
known. but will be mud" public as soon
as all reports are rccvIN cd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-13
Most Old People
Are Co15tipated

The we5r =; ,I.::2rs impair: !Ec
ac!icI2 Of :li;a ,:.tSc.s. rs pcc1lc
":c?' olc.S:" they restrict s,?s::T
&@t!T;,y, n :.!cct 60 take sufficient
cHe1cise. and Indulge i natural
disposition to take vikings easy.
~ digestive organs become
:au-c sensitive to the demands
Tide upon ;hasa and rebel more
quickly.
x is Ct special importance. to
the jlc2,Gl c; elderly people that
the bowels DC kept normally
a@i;r:. = mild, yet effective.
remedy fer constipation, and
one tnat is especially suited to
The needs of old folks, women
and children, is the combination
of simple laxative herbs with
pcpsin sold in drug stores under
rho name o. Dr.. Caldwells
Syrup pcpsin. 1t costs only
fifty cents bottle, and should be
in every family medicine chest.
A trial bottle, free of charge.
can be obtained by writing to
Dr.. w. B. Caldwell. 456 Wash
inston St, Monticello, Illinois.