davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11
TUo Hundred Western Stearns
Young Men Registerfor Service

So Albany. zs
&C. 35 Martin Heinen, Albany.
10 SO August 81. Kohler, Paynes
vile.
191-- 81 Rudolph J. Hodel, Albany.
1873 38 Ernest Kittleson, Belgrade.
1872 80 Frank Edmont Jung, Saul
Centre.
147-S~40 Joseph Muellner, Freeport
80 Al Oscar Vance Gray, Saul
Centre.
So AZ Casper Netl, Albany
Sc 43 Herman WEIGH, Westport.
1922 A Nicholaus Heinen, Roscoe.
4s-.42 Albert w. Kreuger, Melrose
13- 46 Mic Jaeger, Regal.
81 Al Joseph A. Meyer, Melrose.
o. AZ George E. Schwartzbauer
Sank Centre.
168- 40 Joseph c. Hagemann, Free
port, MINI.
198- SO Lawrence E. Pangburn, Saul
Centre.
1877 81 Helmer A. Hendrickson, Bel
grade, MINI.
1873 81 Bernard J. Budde, Melrose
1856 So Roman G.. Weidner, Paynes
vile, MINI.
158- 81 Frank HOLMAN, Roscoe.
IL 55 John Schleper, Paynesville
Co. Sc George J. King, Sank Cen
tire, MINI.
3d. 81 Henry Evers, Albany.
113- So Herman Borgerding, Free
port, MINI.
g. SO Ben Tobroxen, Melrose.
18- 60 John Bohnen, Melrose.
143- 81 Melvin Berg, Belgrade.
200 62 John Bergman, Freeport.
3D. 63 Walter Breuning, Melrose.
81 Ga William j. Kane, Sank Cen
173- 65 Norbert C. Schooner, Free
port, MINI.
189- 66 Joe N. Roering, Melrose.
1874 81 Martin ]. Gerads, Albany. I
S. GO Peter J. Pfipsen, Sank Cen
188 SO Paul J. Gilk, Albany.
1922 70 John P. Schleppenbach, AL
bany, MINI.
Lid II John Roone, Brooten.
Z 3D. " Alloys II. Hit, Melrose.
30 73 Raymond C Kleber, Melrose
49, IA August. Eiynck, Freeport.
1877 rs Ogel Halverson, Brooten.
160- rs Henry B. Wehlage, Saul
Centre.
o. n Charles M. Haupt, Melrose.
10 70 Rudolph Fl. Welle, Melrose
25- 70 Otto r. Richter, Albany.
58- 80 Ben Bussmann, Melrose.
12- 81 Meinulf Otte, Melrose.
3D. so Frank 7. Riesner, Melrose.
49, 83 Aloise Roering, Melrose.
112 "a Henry Haskamp, Sank Cen
p 85 Frank B. Weisseo Melrose
o. sc William C. Maus, Melrose.
TT 81 Arthur M. Fridland, Saul
Centre.
49, SO George Thieschafer, Melrose
81 80 Marensius Grindahl, Bel
grade, Mimi.
107- 80 Aoysius Scholz, Belgrade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11
Herald Subscription Price uill
be Advanced August First

For the past three weeks the Herald
has published a three column announ-
cement on page two stating that the
subscription price of this great family
necessity would increase on August /
to $500 per year in advance for
domestic subscriptions and $3.50 per
year for subscriptions going to for
eign countries.
Many Of the leading weeklies of the
country adopted this plan a year or
more ago but the Herald publisher has
delayed hoping that conditions might
change that would permit the publica-
ton of the Herald at the price of
$1.50 per year.
The cost of newspapermaking has
steadily increased and an additio
burden was placed upon the publish
ers July of this year when the zone
postal law went into effect.
No business in the country has been
called upon to contribute more freely
of what they have to sell than have the
They have responded gladly and it
rural press of the United States.
They have responded gladly and it
must be admitted that they have been
of no small assistance in successfully
promulgating the drives to put over
the Liberty Bond and Thrift Saving
Stamp sales, the Red Cross, Y. M. c.
A., and K. C. drives, besides columns
and pages for food conservation and
kindred departments, all with the aim
of winning the war.
The Herald has added smaller
per centage of increase IN price Of the
merchandise it has to sell in proper
ton to increased cost Of production
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11
Government Clues Post
office Employees a Sal
ary Increase Of 5000

Beginning July first all postoffice
employees in the United States below
that of postmaster were given a
salary increase of $500 per year by
the Federal government. Rural car
riers were also increased a like
amount with additional for mileage in
some instances. Beginning July first
the salaries of those employed in the
local postoffice will be as follows:
Alois Meyers, assistant postmaster,
$1,000; Victoria Meyers, clerk, $1,30e;
Frank Bunker, clerk, $1,000; Mrs.
Minnie Mullen, clerk, $1,000. The
salaries are based on experience and
civil service examination markings.
Each Of the six rural carriers out of
Sank Centre will hereafter receive a
salary of approximately $1,400 per
year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11
SPLENDID AMERICANS.

Major John D. Yost recruiting Of
ficer for the State of Minnesota and
A. A. Harrington of Duluth, orator
for the Council of National Defense,
favored the Herald office with a pleas
ant call Monday enroute to Mime
apolis from Bemidji. The gentlemen
were active participants in making
the Fourth of July celebration sue
cess, and were making the trip by
automobile. During his eight months
residence in Minnesota Major Yost has
won a large place in the affections of
the newspaper men of the state, and
the Herald man enjoyed the visit of
these splendid Americans very much.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11
Actiue Participation
Gradually Increasing
American Casualties

Washington, July casualties il
the army and marine corps in the
American Expeditionary forces in-
creased by 7O3 during the week, COM
pared with 497 the previous week, and
aggregate 1906 with the inclusion Of
today's army list giving lit names
and the marine corps list giving So
names. Total deaths, including 291
men lost at sea, men killed in action
died of wounds, disease, accident and
other causes, number 4,414 = army
men, S,917; marines, 497. The wound
ed aggregate 6,169 army men, 5000;
marines, 900. Those missing in action
including prisoners, total 503-army
men, 452; marines, 81.
Of the weeks increase, 438 were
army men and 265 marines. Killed in
action and other deaths numbered 285
Those wounded totaled 303 and the
missing and prisoners 116.
The army casualties summary as Of
ficially announced today follows:
Killed in action (including 291 lost
at sea- 1,574; died of wounds, 532;
died of disease, 1922; died of accident
and other causes, 489; wounded in ac-
ton, 5000; missing In action (includ-
ing prisoners), 452. Total 1860.
The marine corps casualty sum
mary follows:
Death, .497; wounded, 969; in hands
Of enemy, 2; missing, 40. Total, 1,517
Officers included in the marine
corps. summary were: Deaths, 81;
wounded, %; missing, 2. The army
summary does not note the number Of
officers included.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11
Women S Council Deuise
Unique Plan of Serving
Refreshments to Public

On Tuesday afternoon, July 10Th, a
rather unique way Of raising funds
for war time purposes will be press
ed into service by the Women's Coun-
ell of National Defense. The ladies
find that the treasury fund with which
they are carrying on the work of the
Sammy Backers is becoming rapidly
depleted and consequently will have
a porch bazaar. The porches of
four homes are to be used for the
bazaar.
Ice cream and cake is to be served
on the porch of Mrs. II. S. Halverson's
home during the afternoon. Cones
will be furnished the children for, five
cents while the other will cost Is
cents. Mrs. Sullivan has offered her
porch and from it will be served coffee,
sandwiches, and cookies. This will
also be Is cents.
A sale of conservation food which
includes bread, cakes, cookies, rolls,
sauce, jellies and vegetables are to
be disposed Of at the home of Mrs. c.
d. Marshall. They will al be fairly
priced and as is usual in such sales,
they will probably disappear rapidly.
Prospective purchasers are therefore
advised to get an early start.
Chiefly for the benefit of a hungry
man, a cafeteria supper is to be served
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Caughren.
The price Of this will depend on the
appetite of the customer.
The public may be sure that every
thing will be excellent in quality and
that all money derived from the
bazaar will go to one of the reatest
causes in the world, that of making
our boys comfortable and happy. The
ladies have established reputation as
cooks since the Red Cross dinner and
have every reason to expect large
crowd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11
Peter Robischon With
draUs from Contest for
Register of Deeds

Peter Robischon, the well known
Sank Centre business man who was
one of the three candidates IN the
recent primary election for the nom-
nation for register of deeds OF
deeds of Stearns county, has decided
to withdraw from the field. Mr.. Robi-
schon was the second man on the
ballot, but in view of the vote given
John Lang, the present incumbent, at
the primaries he wisely decided that
there was no possible chance Of his
election IN November
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11
BRITISH DIVER ATTACKED
German SeapIanes Damage Boat and
Kill Five Men.

London, July 10.-A British subma.
rine was slightly damaged and one Of
ficer and five men killed when the
craft was attacked by German sea
planes off the east coast of England
July 6. according to an admiralty
statement issued.
Amsterdam, July 10.-Two British
submarines were badly damaged by
bombs and machine gun fire during an
encounter with German seaplanes on
Saturday afternoon off the mouth Of
the Thames, according to an official
statement issued at Berlin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11
FARMERS TO GO AUGUSfse

st. Paul, July 9. - Thousands of
farmer bbys who are engaged in rails
ing food Ito can the kaiser" will be
available for military service August
Is, and not before, according to in
structions in the hands of local draft
boards today. On account of the or
der, it is estimated at state draft
headquarters here that thousands of
boys from towns have been called to
the colors who would not be subject
to call until later in the fall, had the
sequence of their order numbers not
been interrupted by saving the agri-
cultarists for. more essential work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11
woman,s Division Formed.

Washington, July 10.-Establish.
ment of a woman's division in the De.
partment of Labor as authorized by
Congress. to develop policies and
methods for more effective use OF
women's services in war industries is
announced by Secretary Wilson. Miss
Mary Van Kleek, chief of the women's
division of the ordnance bureau, Is
named as chief of the new division
and will have as an assistant Miss
Mary Anderson, supervisor Of the wo-
mems division Of the industrial section
Qf the ordnance bureau.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11
IMPROVES IN HEALTH.

Albert Dahlem, Sank Centres pion-
eer merchant returned Tuesday even
ing from a several weeks stay at a
rest cure sanitarium in Minneapolis,
greatly improved in health, which will
be gratifying news to the gentleman's
many friends. The doctors have in
formed Mr.. Dahlem that he must give
up active business as soon as possible.
The gentleman informed the Herald
Wednesday morning that he would get
his business affairs in shape to enjoy
life as soon as arrangements could be
made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11
GOOD RACING And
AMUSEMENTSATFAIR
LIBERAL CASH PURSES INSURES
LARGE FIELD OF HORSES
AT 1918 SHOW.
new CATTLE BARN COMING
CROWDED CONDITION OF OTHER
YEARS WILL BE OVERCOME
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS.

At meeting of the officers and die
rectors of the Agricultural Society of
Stearns county at the Commercial
Club rooms Monday evening it was de-
cided to erect another cattle barn on
the fair grounds in Sank Centre.
Each year of late there has been
more and more demand for suitable
space to house the cattle offered for
exhibition purposes by the breeders of
Stearns and adjoining counties. The
new barn will be Of the same dimen-
sions and general appearance as the
barns already constructed and will
stand next to the one erected last
year. Much of the lumber taken out
of the old church standing on the
grounds last year but torn down dur
ing the winter, will be used in build
ing the new barn.
A concrete floor will be laid in the
agricultural building badly needed
improvement. It was also decided to
suggest to the city that they wire the
barns and other buildings on the
grounds. AS the current is already
connected to the grounds this could
be done without much expense.
The plans for the forthcoming fair
which will be held in Sank Centre,
Aug. Fl, 20, 80, "a are rapidly assum-
ing shape. Supt. of Speed, William
Parker has announced the racing pro-
gram. Last years circuit has fallen
to pieces so the Stearns and Benton
county fairs have formed little cir
cult by their lonely. There will be
six races with $400 purses. The race
program at both fairs will be uniform,
and the entries for. the Sank Centre
races will close August 10. The pro-
gram Of races and classes arranged
follow:
Thursday, August %.
2:30 trot or pace ............S 4oO
2:18 pace ........ ...S4Vo
Friday, Aug. %.
2:15 pace .S4Ou
2:20 pace or 2:15 trot -. 49,. .$4OO
Saturday, Aug. "a.
2:25 pace ...94uO
Free for all trot or pace ....$40O
Secretary Strebel has used exceed
ing care in his booking of the free
attractions. He made his selections
early in the season and every one OF
the six performances each day will
please the public. They are: Three
DeLyons, comedy and aerial gymnasts,
the aerial Pitts and the Barton troupe
of aerial dog wonders. The 1918
premium list is in the hands of the
people and many are no doubt making
arrangements to. exhibit at one or
more of the departments of the fair.
If you desire a premium list send
word to Secretary Strebel and he will
see that you are supplied at once.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11
SIX MONTHS IN TRAINING.

Washington, July 9. = Only men
who have been trained at least six
months on American soil are to be
sent to France under the new pro-
gram being worked out by the war de-
partment. Enlargement of the cam
tonments to accommodate thousands
of additional men is part of this pro-
gram.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11

Z + .
154- 1 Leo John Kurl, Roscoe.
10- 2 Jake P. Beutz, Albany.
20 3 Theodore Brus, Melrose.
IL A Mic L. Hoeschen, Freeport.
"a 5 George A. Chalupsky, Sank
Centre.
1876 6 Louis Johnson, Georgeville.
145- z Tom L. Anderson, Belgrade.
81 8 Leo Joseph Schoenhoff, Sank
Centre.
TO 9 Irwin P. Reed, Sank Centre.
rs 10 Lewis A. Brommenschenkel,
Sank Centre, Rs.
122- IL Carl Trisko, Melrose.
ST. IL Allie r. Gilbertson, Sank
Centre.
TT 13 Herman Ballmann, Freeport.
199- Ia Peter Ohnesorg, Albany.
a. Is Leo F. Schwieters, Melrose,
130- 16 Paul Krugers, Sank Centre.
10 II Anton w. Schneider, Sank
Centre.
108- 18 Alloys Meyer, Paynesville.
20 10 Carl J. Lang, Jr. Albany.
So 20 Paul Thlelen, MelroSe.
Isl 20 Paul Thielen, Melrose.
90 % Joseph J. Marthaler, Melrose
IS 90 Elmer Hamer, Albany.
1876 "a Ben Frericks, Melrose.
a. % John M. Waldorf, Regal.
% 26 Ernest Clifford Segers, Sank
IS Centre.
1856 81 George Michals, Belgrade.
61- % Nick DeYoung, Belgrade.
d. 20 William Eickhof, Freeport.
81 80 Mike J. BRUINS, Freeport.
g. 81 Russell E. Cooper, Sank
Centre.
A. 80 Hubert Hoeschen, Freeport.
81 33 Bernard John Wien.- Sank
Centre.
S2- "a Edward Florian Miller,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11

VIM. Parker left Monday for Mime
apolis where he remained a short time
attending to business matters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11

bunch of drafted men to the various
environments on or about July %.
Western Stearns' quota will be fifteen.
The Redistribution of men from the
original draft Of June 1917, will sup
ply this quota. Ferd. Bo-gmann, MEM
Der of the local board for Western
Stearns county, informed the Herald
Wednesday that the quota for July %
will be made up entirely from re-
classified men placed in class LA. Up
to Wednesday morning seventeen men
had been thus affected, but the entire
district had been gone over and it is
expected this number will be increas-
ed. The local board are visiting every
part of the district and securing first
hand information before the classical
tions are changed.
The Herald publishes herewith list
of the 200 young men who have reach
ed their 21st birthday since June, 1917,
and were required to register a short
time ago. There are two numbers
proceeding each name. The first
shows the mans registered number
and the second the order in which he
will. be called for service. In most
instances these young men automati-
cally go into class Ia. The list fol-
lows.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11
q SHIPS WERE COMPLETED
Shipping Board Reports Output TO
First Week In July.

Washington, July 0.-Completion OF
90 ships of 122,771 lightweight tons in
the first week of July made a total OF
223 new vessels buflt under the direc.
tioa of the shipping board.
Their aggregate tonnage is 1,415,022.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-11

CONTINUED on page eight.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
BETTER THAN CHLOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the suhsti,
eute for calomel - are a mild but sure
axative. and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
If DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish It brought out these
little olive.colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
hat calomeI does but have no bad after
Elects. They don't iniure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why
cure the liver at the expense Of the teeth7
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. tits best not
o take calomel, but to let Dr.. Edwards
Dive Tablets take Its place.
Most headaches "dullness" and that
azy feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DR. Edwards
Dive Tablets when you feel 'loggy'' and
heavy" Note how they clear" clouded
brain and how they ''perk up" the spirits
l0c and Csc box All druggists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
Elk Buy $4,000
In Liberty Bonds

---.-,I.---, rnr @7f0l
hal'!ns ,, Sun ~ n 80. ana ;nitio,ing
"eTtn OF L.oSn. , 80 p~a' oo% ",I we're
= class ., .%e.,,' w., Nv, ntrb+,s meeting
me features d, s ',.a 80 'f T!r,s those
OF falT ,i g., ,.o"5 49, ~ honds orn as
su05crlo'"S lJ ". h moy,,;, Me- II u
loilo|E, e cn,t.,, - r y polJi.
hanuo'i'n' y e. .,.n 49,, rha- ttnI,
L0Fu, ~ -. - = -', I'm, Iar,,,n
"; w.. ! go =, su7'" 80 C,ar,, Er,,a5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
GARDEN LESSON NO. 80.
BY PROF, THOMAS SHAW,
Mated Adricu-turist.

But few vegetables, IL any, are TO be
more highly priced than the tomato.
1t can be successfully grown in all the
states excepting portions OF some
bordering on Canada. where the
seasons are not long enough or warm
enough TO admit Of the general ripen
ing of the fruit The tomato will
grow in any good soil especially when
possessed OF fair amount OF moisture
in hot bed
during the period OF its growth.
Toe insure early growth and early
ripening the plants should be started
The plants also may be purchased or
what is better. started in a vessel
filled with earth.
When quite young they may be
transplanted so as to give them more
room, and hardened by occasional OK
pressed to outdoor con>,tions before
being planted in the gar>aa.
The plants should be put OF as soon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
CORN TESTING IS
VERY ESSENTIAL
Mere Looking at Cannot De
termine Value of Seed
Says McCOmas.

After testing out four samples of
corn. w f. McComas. county farm
agent. today announces that his ex.
perience with them. All were appar
emily good and solid grains and he
found the following result: One set
OF grains tested ont % per cent per.
fectly: the second set, 20 per cent;
the third, 80 per cent, and the fourth,
so per cent.
In commenting on corn testing Mr..
McComas said: 81 have had ten years
experience at corn testing and the
longer | work at it the more evident
it is to me that you cannot tell wheth-
er a seed will grow by mere observe
ton. A test is essential to determine
whether or not the grains will grow
The corn situation is so unce9ta
in this county that Mr.. McComas urge
every farmer to test our his grain
before planting them SO that the crop
will not prove failure and poo:
stands will be the result.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. B. Jollitfe left
last evening for visit with friends in
Wheeling.
Raymond Dick. formerly Of Man
rington, now Of SteubenviIe, Ohio, is
here for a few days visit with old
friends.
Miss May sarmo. OF PitN burgh,
Pa. IS here for a visit with relatives.
Mrs Edward Z. Hamilton left yes.
terday for few days visit with her
sister, Mrs, r, F. Bee al NJ ends,
lille.
Rev. Hyre Z. Cla"r was business
visitor in Wheeling ye't"rday.
hrs. + r Furbee attended the tu
neral OF Mrs. Nancy Ward in Fair
mont yesterday
Glenn ". Norman vas The guest Of
friends IN Burton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II HaughS spent
the week end as guests OF Rev. and
Mrs. j. f. Wells in Fairmont.
D. A. Fitzgerald and Frank f. Fur.
bee were business visitors in Fairmont
Monday.
Mrs. ~ Devore OF Locus street is
!lnprong after a several days Illness.
Mrs. D. + .Hollobaugh left yesterday
or a weeks visit with relatives in
Pittsburgh and Butler, Pa.
Miss Florence Higinbothanl. cashier
for the Wooden Mills Conipany in
Fairmont was in the city on business
yesterday.
Gavid Henry spent the week end
with friends in Fairmont.
W. ". Custer returned Yesterday
ltier business visit in Cla2ksbur;.
hoy Williams has returned from
Gaucr Pa, where he was called by
tile death OF his brother Ross VII.
!-nls, who was former Warrington.
ian.
Miss ZsI!a Harlan. of Clarksburg,
has returned home after a visit vita
,iCr sister, Mrs. Jesse Shimp.
Nil and Mrs. Harry Taught were
G&csts OF friends in Fairmont yes;er-
U"l.
Miss Ethel Hornbeck has returned
to Akron, o., after a visit with her
parents in Huntington avenue.
Mrs. Harry h. Clarke and little son
have returned after two weeks visit
Il Berkeley Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F. Patterson ler.
Monday for visit with friends III
Cincinnati Ohio.
Miss Sarah Mclaughlin left ye5ter.
day for visit with her aunt in Pitts
Jureh, Pa.
Howard Charlton. Edwin Haggerly
and Forrest Sturm have returned from
a visit with friends in Fairmout
Andrew Monroe spent yesterday
with friends in Tairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01

long into the ground beside the plants
and tieing them to the stake. The
object sought Is 10 expose the truit
to the sun to hasten It's r!osaing. ~
some instances one or more light
pieces are nailed across the stake in
order to furnish wider spread for
the braces and in addition the plants
are pruned by thinning.
RipeninE may he hastened 10 tins
way. II at the time Of planting the
plant is tipped back its branches VIII
spread over the ground in time. and
through light and repeated pruninG
will let in sunshine.
Eoeing should be frequent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-01
PERRY HAWKINS
OF HAGaHS ALSO
FOR WENTWORTH
This Tonic Put IL Pounds of
Flesh On His
Frame.

The Cranes drug store trade in
Wentworth is wonderful ii scope as
well as in magnitude. 1t is by no
means confined to Fairmont. From
the surrounding country in all direc-
tions ailing folks are coming to
Cranes after this famous family ton
is. Here is a typical result. OF this
widespread distribution IN the form
o. letter written to the Crane drue
store:
"Had bowel trouble. All run down
and cold not eat. Fell off in weight
to lis pounds Have taken three bot.
ties of Nerv.Worth. Weight 1870 lbs.
Eat and sleep we'll. Ner:es are good
and viii! recommend it (Nerv-Worth)
tc ali