davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times., 1918-06-28
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Applications for rural school State
Aid have been sent out from the Of
flee this week. District Clerks should
be very particular to see that these
blanks are returned properly signed
before the close of the week.
The new courses of study for rural
and graded schools which are issued
by the State Department of Educa-
tion will not be available before the
first of August. Teachers desiring
copies of the State Course of Study
should not write for them until after
that time as the County Superintend-
ent's supply Of old courses has long
been exhausted.
A study of the salaries of elemen-
tary teachers in the schools of Mis-
souri, has been made by the State Su-
perintendent. 1t is planned to pub
lish in this column certain extracts
from the printed report of this invest
igation. While much has been said in
regard to the inadequate salaries of
public school teachers it is felt that
the matter should be discussed in such
a thorough and convincing manner
that the patrons of Missouri schools
will become thoroughly aroused.
Regarding this investigation the
State Superintendent says: an De-
cember, 1917, i sent out questionnaires
to the elementary teachers in all town
and city school systems, outside the
three large cities of Missouri, seeking
information as to salaries and cost of
living. There were returned in usa-
BILE form 1904 of these missionaries
which were tabulated by students in
the Normal School at Warrensburg.
The QUESTIONABLE submitted follows
the compilation of the statistics as
made, and as shown in this report.
The facts brought out are not based
upon theory but upon actual salary re-
ceived and actual expenses incurred
during the first three months of the
school y aer?
school year 1917-18. A study of the
items included under expenses will
show that nothing has been included
which is not actually essential to
teachers welfare. In considering the
report which follows the following
striking facts should be noted: SO
per cent stated expenses would be
greater in proportion during the re-
mainder of the school term than dur
ing the first three months.
"12.2 per cent of all elementary
teachers receive less than $500 per
year. 31.5 per cent receive less than
$3.50 per year. 75.5 per cent receive
less than $500 per year. The above
are annual salaries and are usually
paid out in an eight or nine months
term of school and should be divided
by twelve to get the average monthly
salary. AS will be noted 1872 per
cent of all elementary teachers re-
ceive the ridiculously low salary of
$50 per month. For the monthly sal
aries of the remaining 87.8 per cent
the reader may do his own dividing"
co. SUPT. OF SCHOOLS
The Farmington times., 1918-06-28
s------s--------------------
WHY SEPARATE THE MALE
BIRDS?

Every producer of poultry in Amer
lea is contributing to an annual loss
in the United States of $45,OOO,O0O
through the poor handling of eggs and
by permitting the male bird 70 fer
tilize the eggs after we are through
Matching. $15,O00,000 of this loss is
due wholly to the eggs that are spoiled
each summer because of chick devel-
opment.
Many people forget that when an
egg reaches the temperature Of 20 de-
grees that it starts to germinate, and
when eggs are allowed to remain in
the poultry house through the day,
and by many farmers through the
night, they are left in ideal condition
for termination and deterioration.
Eggs should be gathered often and
kept in the coolest place possible
an honest farmer sells eggs that are
unfit for human food. Just. because
they were laid yesterday or today is
no evidence that they are fit for hu-
man food when sold. AN EGG LAID
YESTERDAY MAY NOT BE FIJI
FOR FOOD TODAY.
All the fault must not be placed at
the farmers door, because the grocer
in a great many cases buys eggs that
are bad but does not dare tell his
customer for fear of losing his pat
ronage. After buying them he plac-
es them generally in hot ware room
where the spelling process continues
before they are sent to market. just
SO long as people are able to find q
market for their bad eggs, through
intent or otherwise, they will not be
very careful in the care of the eggs.
Missouri is not proud Of the fact
The Farmington times., 1918-06-28
.FARMERs FORM BULL CLUB

Webster county farmers have form
ed a bull club. The twenty members
have 1876 cows. The plan, according
to E. M. Harmon, assistant emerg-
ency demonstration agent, is to serve
so cows with each bull. Each division
of SO cows will be known as block,
and each bull will stand in a given
block for two years. He will then be
moved to another, without extra cost
Only animals of the very best breed
ing will be bought. This will give
each man the use of a well-bred bull
for a ten-year period at minimum
cost.
The farmers have also organized g
cow-testing association, composed Of
26 members, who have 450 cows.
The Farmington times., 1918-06-28
Thomson & Wines,
Pennington, Mo.

that she produces one-ninth of the
total number of bad eggs of the whole
United States, yet the fact stands out
as true, and we might as well speak
straight from the shoulder. If your
roostets are too valuable to sell, sep
arate them from the hens.
II. E. Sosby, United States Poultry
Husbandman, has all the counties
south of the River in Missouri. Any
information or government bulletins
you desire would be gladly sent if
you will address him at Columbia, Mo.
The Farmington times., 1918-06-28
WHOOPING COUGH

In this disease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and expec-
toration easy, which can be- done by
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. P. H. Martin, Peru, Ind, writes,
"My two daughters had whooping
cough. / gave them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and it worked like a
charm" Obtainable everywhere. (ad)
The Farmington times., 1918-06-28
Announcements

The Times is authorized to MAKE
the following announcements, for thu
offices indicated, subject to the actor
of the regular Democratic Primar,
election:
For Congress-:
ARTHUR T. BREWSTER
of. Irontcn.
DAVID N. HOLIDAY
of Greenville
f W. A. LOEFFLER
Of Lutesyille.
CHAS. P. DAMRON
Of Fredericktown.
For State Senator:
... J. H. TETLEY
of Pennington.
w. B. RARIDEN
of Pennington.
For Representative:
JEFF D. POSTON
of Bonnie iTerre.
JOHN C. SEGER
of Bonnie Terre.
The Farmington times., 1918-06-28
For County Collector
OLIN DALE NORWINE.

OLIN DALE NORWINE.
of Flat River.
GEORGE WILSON CLOUD.
of Flat River.
AMOS C. NORwINE.
of Bonne Terre.
]. ED BREWER.
of Doe Run.
ALBERT LEE MILLER.
Of Bonne Terre.
ESPY E. JACKSON
of Leadwood.
C. I. GARRETT
of Randolph Township.
T. L. HANEY -..
of Flat River.
W. N. FLEMING
of Pennington.
GUY TULLOCK
of Pennington.
L. GEORGE WILLIAMS
of Bonne Terre.
For County Clerk:
BERT STAPP ,,
of Leadwood.
A. P. (PAUL) MITCHELL
of Flat River.
J. A. (GUS) LAWRENCE
of Pennington.
MARVIN W. CROWDER
of Pennington. .
c. P. WILSON
of Bonne Terre.
For Probate Judge:
R. C. TUCKER
of Pennington.
For Circuit Clerk:
]. C. HEIFNER
of Flat River. ..
A. w. KINZER .
of Flat River.
For Recorder of Deeds:
HENRY M. O'BANNON q
of Pennington.
FOR county Assessor:
JAMES G. MORRIS
of Desloge.
M. A. PATTERSON.
of Bonne Terre Route 1.
F. M. HORTON
of Flat River.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
r. L. ALLEN
of Pennington.
For Presiding Judge of Cssnty Cour
W. A. MITCHELL
of Esther.
NATHAN A. ZIMMERMAN
of st. Francois.
For County Court Judge, LIST Distric
E. C. PAPIN
of French Village.
]. W. JONES
of Flat River.
For County Court Judge End Distric
F. NJ. MATKIN
of Doe Run.
For Constable st. Francois TOWNSHIP
EDWARD GRIFFARD
of Flat River.
REPUBLICAN ANNOUNCEMENT
For Presiding Judge Of County Cour
HENRY H. RINKE
of Flat River.
The Farmington times., 1918-06-28

Our Government is so Influential il
Panama affairs already that it might
easily persuade the hat republic to
ease up on prices this year,
The Farmington times., 1918-06-28

Wonder how many persons remem-
Der that last June was an exception
ally cold month for the season of the
year.
The Farmington times., 1918-06-28

Saucrkraut, Mr.. Hoover says, is
Dutch. 1t is also in Dutch.
The Farmington times., 1918-06-28

Two submarines lurking FOR Amer
ican transports near the French coast
were sunk within half an hour by an
American destroyer.
The Farmington times., 1918-06-28

Something to worry about: House
Leader Kitchen refuses to retract his
preposterous charge that the press
maintains d lobby at Washington.
The Farmington times., 1918-06-28
Let an Expert Do 1t

Charging, Is not an espe.
cially complicated process,
but 1t Is an especially import
ant one.
By proper charging, bat
teries arc returned to their
proper conditionI by i'm
proper charging, their life
Is iikly to be seriously short
ened.
When your battery 10
charged by a Willard expert,
the charging rate Is carefully
determined, and Is SLOWED
down by justine rightamount
as the process nears compile
tion.
Ask US about the Still Better
Willard. II Is the only battery
with tho "Bono Dry" principle
that 10 your absolute assurance
Of gettin,. battery 70 new 90 the
day IL left tho factory.
The Farmington times., 1918-06-28
FOLK OPENS
CAMPAIGN FOR
SENATORSHIP
DELIVERS KEYNOTE ADDRESS TO
IMMENSE THRoNG AT
ST. JOSEPH.
Pledges Support to President Wilson
and Urges Vigorous Prosecution
Of the War.
Reviews official Career and Makes
Timely Reference to Great Eeono-
mic Problems Growing Out
of the War.

Joseph w. Folk opened his cam
paign for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator at st. Jo-
seph Saturday. He was greeted by an
immense audience that gave him a
most flattering reception, indicating
he had lost none of his old-time popu-
larity. The address, In full, was as
follows:
The Farmington times., 1918-06-28
For Probate Judge:
R. C. TUCKER
of Pennington.

For Circuit Clerk:
]. C. HEIFNER
of Flat River.
A. W. KINZER
of Flat River.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-19
MaruntiSuri.

Rasputin eel vechi sta sa hip
notizeze pc cei mai slabi ca ell
cest nou incearca sd tese !atriyi
Intro cei mai tari deceit el.
Luden4orff sosit Ia Berlin ca
sd pregateasca cartirele pentru
armata genmana care su retrage
DIN cauza ca MI mai sufere pa.
mintul.
I'm bun agent de asigurari es-
tic in stare sd tie capaciteze ca du.
>pa ce teal asigurat la Compania
lui, este 0 placere sd mori.
lnainte de Sc MARTA dupa
d1nsul, ell ii promite Ga are sd Q
iubeasca. toate zilele vietii sale,
lar dupa ce sa casatOreSte GU din.
sui, dinsa descopcre ca el a uitat
sal promita ceva despre tOate
noptile vietei sale.
.
Daca afacerile din Germania
an sd mearga 81 pc viitor tot asa
cum au mers pima acum. Kaiserul
are sd decorcze Gu ,,Crucea de
fer" pc toti germanii carl au
cumparat cite un War Savings
Stamps.
De cite orr o femeie spune bar
batului sau, dupa ce s'a desteptat
din somn, ca viSat ca avea O pa
larie nbua. tO>ieauna aa adevc.
reste ca unela visuri sunt aproa-
pc a Fl realizate.
Spunea mai Teri uuul. Ic street
car. ca feteie earl all cazut la
pat GU ,,influcrta spaniola dc
pc acum pot Fl mumite ..scnor;-
tex.
De multe ori sa int1mpla ca ci-
te un ON casatorit are foarte
multe de zis, dar femeia-sa null
lasa sd lie zica.
Dol prieteni buni san intilnit
undeva in Elvetia. Amindoi sunt
.,proprietari absolute de coroa-
ne" Au dat nina 81 Isl ziceau:
,,Si tue
Era Ferdinat al Bulgariei 81
Tino al Greciei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-19
=.

Toti membrii Societatii DR.. G.
Angelescu" din Cleveland, Ohio,
care au solvit cotizatia lunara ina
inte de ] August 1918, pc lunile
August, ,Septembrie, Octombrie,
Noembrie 81 Decembrie, sunt ru-
gati assi achita restul dc. 30 centi
pc fiecare luna, care au platit In
cepind Gu luna August.
Tot odata toti fratii membrii
ratit Gel din oras, cit 81 eel din
afara de Cleveland, Ohio, STUNT
strict obligati a.si da rapport des-
pre- Liberty Bondurile cumpara-
te, care de cit q cumparat 81 de
Ia ee banc6, eompanie san boss.
Este de stiut e. nunaai despre al
patrulea Liberty Bonduri voin
Al sda un' rapport amanuntit catrk
Unihnea s. r. Al.
ii numele Societatii ,,Jr. G..
Angelexcn din Cleveland, Ohio:
oecIys Iulpe gt1sslints.
adg1 p1s1fE1B G6eEetaf yct1pt.
& f3
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-19

Subscmnssnl u cu1oscator in
'vinderea de actinni dan un STAT
fratilor Romidi, ca toti aceea ca
re doresc 81 climpere actiuni de
la ori &c cofnpanie de automobile
nona san vechi, mai fnainte de 4
cnmpara 81 ~ adreseze Ia sub
semnatul pentru a-i indrepta
despre pretufifs actiunilor.
Sfatul II dan gratis ori 81 cui.
1ancu Chsleel Il03 Wsst s.
rlaes, UlevslAaA Ohio.
I'm. as q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-19

mil de dolari fest furat din ca
mcra in care a fost tinut la de
partamentul visteriei statulmi.
Pima ieri in zador all cautat a.
gentii secret, nu au putut sa a
file nici TRINA. :
Romilia In revolta. - Paris.
O depesa data din Zurich spu-
lie Cd iii nordul RomIniei, in
Moldova> a izbucnit o revoita con
ira Germanilor.
Populatia subit a devenit pc
fata .ostila fata de autoritatile
germane.
Dunkirk bcmbardat de Ia ma.
re distanta. Paris. - Dol A
mericani all fost omoriti la Dun
kirk cind germanii au inceput,
ieri, ca sd bombardeze acest oras.
O nota semi oficiaIa de All scrie /:
,,1naintarea aliatilor in Belgia
va face ca acest bombardament sd
fie ultimul de care va suferi Dun
kirk-ul".
Rszboiul costa 1000 vieti zflnic.
= Londra. = ,Fiecarc ii de raz-
boi costa viata a 1000 finite. /.
spune Sir Bernard Mallet statis-
ticianul nasterilor
Oasatcfie - americana. - Los
Angeles. @ femeic ce MI si-a
dat numele 81 care fost de rdoua
ori casatorita, insa fara sa alba
noroc, a apelat la oficiantul ce
da licenteie de casatofie ca sa-i
cante I'm barbat care sd nu fie
prea batrin de iu'bit. De la acest
oficiu s'a pus in ziare 81 in do
ua zile au sOsit suta de scris0ri
prin care Sc cerea NINA doamnei
Insa de la, posta scrisorile nu au
fost date pima dina nu STA spus
adevaratul hume. Nurinele Ell e A.
ola Thomas 81 de sigur ed a.
cum are de unde sa-si aleaga I'm
barbateE
Explozie in fabrica de munitie
din Lyons. Lyons, Franta. =
Focul ce ,rezultat in urma ex-
ploziei intfmplate aici a cauzat
pagube mari materiale. o alta 81
mai violenta explozie a avut loc
la mieznl noptii, cind magazinul
de explozibile explodat. Cladi-
rile ardeau 81 All. Nici 0 viata nu
S a perdut in acest accident.
Cutremur de panint in Porto
Rico. - New York. = Guvernul
din Porto Rico a apelat la con-
gresul Statelor Unite cit 81 la
Crucea Rosie Americana de
veni in ajutorul celor neoociti
in urma pnternicu1ui cutremur
de pamfnt M care all murit mai
mutt de o~sita de persoane, lar
mil au ramas fara adapost.
Vrea ca Berlinul sd fie ocupat.
= Londra. -. Sir Arthur Canon
Doyle autorul lui Sherlock Hol-
mes scrie Ia ziarul New York
Times: ~.
,,Referitorala intrebarea d-tra
raspund ca @ocuparea Berlinului
e necesitate, altfels. va raminea
legenda despre invicfbiiitatea ar
mattel germane 81 intreaga aface-
re va lua naStere din nou. M
trebue ca sa slabim pc mamie in
ultimul moment"
Abdicarea lui Kaiser desminti-
ta. = Londra. - Kaiserui nu a
abdicat 81 Germania nu a capitu-
lat. Aceasta a fost raportul pri-
NIT din surse authoritative. Syo-
nurile despre abdicarea Kaiseru-
lui All fost fabricate in Berlin, ca
sa alba o Influenza mai mare
nota Germaniei prin care cersea
pacea.
Recrutarea Va incepe la prima
Martie. Washington. Che.
marea la arme a acelora ce au4
trecut de 81 de ami sd asteapta
a incepe la prima Martie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-19
INF0RMATIUNI

Turcia amenintata de flota ger
mana. = Washington. - Prin o.
cuparea Nisului linia dintre Ber-
lin-Constantinopol este taiata,
deci Germaniei la mai ramas flo
ia de pc Marea Neagra ca sd tina
pc Turci in linie. S'au PRINT in
formatii aici ca din Berlin s'a
spus Turciei ca Pc data ce vor
vedea germanii la Turci intorsa-
turi de deserta, flota de. pc Ma
rea .neagra va deschide un foe
asupra Constantinopolului.
Flota germana compusa in
cea mai mare parte din flota pe
care luat-O de la Russia, 81 Sc
crede Cd destul de puternica ca
sd controleze, pc un oare care
timp, guvernul turcesc.
o alta incercare de a omori pc
Lenine. - Amsterdam. - Tn CO.
respondent din Kiev de la ziarul
Leipzig Abend Zeitung, telegra-
fiaza ca s'a facut alta incerca-
re de asasina pc Nicolae Leni-
ne, prim-ministrul bolsevic.
D-nul Dwanitzke de la biroul
de irformatii al sovietului tras
GU un revolver asupra lui Lenine,
glontele La lovit in nman DIVA
nitzek a fost arestat.
Germenii bodlei infauenta spa
niola sunt foarte mici. - Paris.
= DR.. Charles Nicolle 81 colegul
sauf DR.. Lebailly, carl au izolat
microbii ce cauzeaza boala influ-
enta spaniola la 1nstitutul Paus-
ter din Tunis, la care DR.. Nicolle
e director anunta ca get1nenii sunt
prea mici de putea Fl vazuti Gu
microscopic.
Germenii insa an fost clar In
dentificati dati find la maimu-
ia, ca s'a imbolnavit imediat. !.
Student4 Sc fnneaoa. 40 Cleye-
land. Isabel Dntnel, studentS
la Baldwin w allace College
fost aflata moarta in I'M elesteu
ce Sc afla sub un pod de drum
de fier.
Ea s'a innecat de teama ga a
ramas in urnia Gu studiul.
Senator mort Il accident de- -
Bloomington, ILL.,.
John A. Sterling, membru incon-
gresnl Statelor Unite, D fost ONO.
rit in un accident de auton9obiI.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-19

lar ceor oonduso lie IN yrenuri {s ii ziee
bune ritem saatn nostru din acat loc 81 3 DORM s6 I'll
vad6 visul realza ~ vad& och aeeast6
ne merge y frcce diH trtsai asa @ g
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-19

NecrutareG Va Iicep0 Ia pT7ma
Martie. - Washington. - Che
marea la arne a acelora ce au
trecut de 81 de ami sd asteapta
a incepe la prima Martie.
Generaiul Growder spus ca
2,399,O00 de oameni registrati,
de la etatea de Is pima la 45 de
ami vor Fl chemati la arme inca
lnainte de luna Iulie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-19

Senator mort II accidenk de- =
utomobl. Bloomington, ILL.,.
john A. Sterling, membru in con-
.gresnl Statelor Unite, d fost ONO.
.rit in un accident de auton0biI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE =:

Il will gay this for you, Margie. you
have always tried 10 live up TO your
Ideals. You have never said anything
that | can remember for the mete
sake OF hearing yourself talk, and
above all you have had the courage
Of your conviction and said many
things that am sure you knew as
we'll IS | that your auditors did not
like TO hear. II has always been your
sincerity that has appealed to me
Add to that, Donna, that | am not
afraid 10 change my mind and you
have given me the compliment that
like best OF ali.
Are you going 10 refuse my friend,
Barclay sill, MSrgie?" asked Donna
abruptly, changing the subject
"He has not asked me, sir. she
said" hummed softly.
THAT 10 only because you are not
ready to refuse or accept him yet,
MargIe."
go you are one Of those people
that think With George Bernard Snlw
that 4 woman eau prseipitate or put
on Z proposal, Donna"
"ot course, and you not only think,
but you know II 10 true from Your
own experience. How many proposals
have you warded on since Dick
died."
do you think It quite seemly, Don.
M, for a widow to receive a proposal
Of marriage ten months after her hus.
lands DEATH"
"My dear girl, there you are vor.
Shipping the symbol, that you Just
have been telling me is silly. think
that the time for a widow TO receive
a proposal Is when she wants the man
10 propose. When she wants TO tie
him to her belt or wants to get rid OF
him. whether her husband has been
dead ten months or ten years, has
nothing to do with IT,"
Il confess ! feel very sorry for Bar
clay. Off am quite sure you do not
want him and I am sure you can see
that be really is avery nice man. in.
deed"
"YeS, ] can see that, but Donna, why
are you tacitly inviting pc to marry
again when you have been . widow
FOR many years with apparently no
desire Of changing your own name
and estate?"
That Is true, MaTgie, would hate
10 give up my liberty mean" she
hastily added. Il think | am rather
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15

! selfish but certainly do not feel that
! can subjugate my whole life 10 a
man again--at least. have not seen
one since VIII died that has made me
feel that great emotion that would
make it any great pleasure to give up
my life to him. Say what you will
MaEgie, when . woman elects to be
married, whether she 10 sixteen or six
~, she elects 10 make marriage her
business and housekeeping and the
! bearing and rearing of children are
only incidentals TO a business that
makes more demands upon the indi.
vidual than anything else in the
world"
And yet, Donna, il seems to be thu
only business that the world thinks
any woman can do without the slight.
est preparation, or the slightest talent
I or inclination"
Some day, MarGie, we are going
to change all this"
How can we do il? We can no,
change sex. As long as the world lasts
there will be men and women"
mo, my dear Margie, we cannot
change nature, but we can accept ma
ture for exactly what il il and build
up our existence on that basis. II is
not necessary to clarity sex almost r.
the extinction Of mind and spirit in
woman"
Which makes me think, dear Don
ma, OF what a man said TO me the
Their day. 81 love you, my dear, in
spite Of your brain"
II love thai. Margie, II is so mascu,
line and egotistical"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15

.aee-acts and NgAt 10 the world OF
c.o,he-.
Walk along Michigan boulevard
Chicago or Fifth avenue, New York,
some sunny summer afternoon and
you are sure 10 see what our artist has
sketched for US hsrS--a row OF very
pretty maids diverting the feminine
public with their display Of the most
delectable vests in faShiondom.
Most Of these are OF the frill fam.
lily, though two achieve mannish Sc.
verify by means Of pique and linen
crash and an incorporating cut.
The frills are for strictly feminine
occasions for wear with silk and cloth
suits TO matinee or luncheon, and the
masculine effects are for business or
sports wear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15
METZ.

Ross DE, % stOubOAville, Ohio. VA
here Saturday e0lliaG or friends.
Gay sturp while motoring On Camp.
bell'S FuA Sunday evening ran his ear
againsta telephone pole and tore tAe
top Of his eur and broke the wiud
shield. but luckily no one was hurt
Mr. Gad MfS. y. L. COmpbAn we're
visiting friends ia Grafton Saturday
and Sunday.
Mics Alma Dye left Saturday even
ing 10 visit friends in Stoubonvills. o.
Simon Moore aAd daughter, jose
phinO, left Saturday TO visit friends Ia
Belmont Ohio.
The little son OF Mr. AAd Mrs Lloyd
DulOuy, who WAS 20 very alex 10 some
better a. this writing.
DR.. Flowers WAS making profession.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15

There 10 more SAtaTGa 81 tbs section Of tA1
eeuntrv than al oshOr dtsOSscs put together. OnS
untl tat last few yOGFa vas supposed " b.
iacufsbh. Ter q cssst many year, doctors
p.ohc uneed Il local disease and prescribed loca'
TeEeGieS, and b. constantly failing - cure wits
scsl treatment rroneu2eed Il iacuTablc Science
sc proven Catar;h 10 DO cchstltl;lousI diGeute.
y therefore REQUIRES eoaStltptlosel treatment
Us Catagrh Cure, Manufactured By D. J.
caey Co., Toiedo oAio. 10 the only Coastitu.
'nal euro On the pcrkct u Is taken internally
ce'ea feoD 10 crops - a teaSpocufai. II acts
directly or the elood asd mucous Surfaces Of
-, system. They oGcF ors hrndred dollars fo'
say caOe Il fails 70 cure. ssnd tor eireulaFs aae
tOsti-OaiOB.
Address: ?. J. CHENEY 4 co.. Tsl,ao. osio.
sa!d By Druggists. Tsc.
Take Haas family ri!b fos eOastlp.tiou.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15

ed the chief, thoughtfully, II you
really mean it,"
The curling lock fell over his brow,
and feeling the look OF half contempt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-15

vest ut the extreme right is tas most
with a roll collar Of plain white. The
vest at the extreme white is the most
individual Of the group. II IL cut
from heavy white piQus, and with its
high, double pointed collar and clever.
ly placed buttons is the acme OF tailor.
ed Smartness