davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
Strike Of 700 FirGmen
In Wheeling Avoided By
Granting Higher Wages

When the Wheeling Traction Com
pany. among other concerns. agreed
to sign an agreement yesterday after
noon al 4 u'cnck with IN" r"prrscnla.
tiycs Of the Stationary fircmcn'S l.O-
cal No q. strike afIrctin" 1nn men
was avertnd in mary uf The loc;t! plants
OF WhcclinS-
The waga scale of the stationary
fircuRn expired on April 2p. \ CON
ference was held among the officials
OF the companies affected ami tn" fire.
men. when il was decided TO adjourn
until yesterday morning. 4; the CON
ference held yesterday the kalht2rr
Packing Company. Wheeling Ice 4
Storage Company. Central Ice & Sur
age Company and the I. q. R"ymann
Company agreed along with III" West
Virginia Traction d Electric Company
ami the Wheeling Electric Company
10 sign an agreement meeting the de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
PERSH|NG CLUB
MEETS APPROVAL
rWENTY-dx ENROLLED IN FIRST
DAY OF SHORT CAMPAIGN IN
THIS CITY.
Julius Horkheimer Kas Distinct Of
Being First on The Club
Rouor Roll.

Wh"ci.ur was taken hy Storm Yts;"r-
day hy III" pr"roS.ii"r IT, form a bran"h
Of tn. r.rSn.n. Limit club AMI promi-
mont mcn sc rn!s section frII all over
themselves t" enroll under this new t~n-
nor.
Tn. l;.tu WA sprung by Mr.. j J &.
Holloway. who w1s named president hT
STATE Director -, War savings Robert
l.. Arch.r uf Huntington. and IN" entire
plan was outlined i'll a letter sent out
J.? Mr.. Holloway 10 :: selected list OF
I'oSSIhi" mrmlsrS.
I'll. letters were Delivered IN the first
m.ril yesterday m"rnlng and sine" That
limo President Hnll"w;r% h;Ls h'"n busy
answering inquiries and listing m"m-
l-,rs for tn" new ORGANIZATION
My. IIiIuS Horilhrimrr has the hon
or,.hl" distinction u hong III" first
n,I:lm.r in enroll H.. called ~ war
sa%inrS h"adauarirrs ~ the SThmulhuCh
building At an carly hour and rhnred
in IN" doorway un'Il IN" oi'fi"" was
opened when h" turned IN his rlrdS" !"
purchas" war SAVINGS STAMPS t" III,
amount nf %l.n"n.
Following ci"s,I> an his heels wrr"
O. UtTS anu plI ILL., 'bi N'''' ' -
names were secured aud placed IN the
honor roll. which ;rp'ar elsewhere.
President Holloway desires i; under
stood That Hny person VIII" desires may
JON The club and that - IL not rN"tu-
S'y"ly "nr IhrS" - whom h" sent LII
r"rS Tn, list t. whom ih"S" were sent
Wa, NAH Lp ~ m'.u II" know As beng
likely IN .ruhrrS NJ the organization and
any others who drSlr" IL do themselves
honor ar" invited and urged I" join The
clyb RI" organization is democratic
to tho last Gl"G-rr' and III" public gcncr-
ally Is invited To Join.
Interest i'll IN" r-upnSlt,nn - "n tho
inrrclS,. and 0hi" county will soon take
hrr place among lhr leaders in !uc r0uu-
try.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
BRITISH ARE
LOYAL HERE
OVER ZEAL or PART OF SERGEANT
CAUSES nSUNDERSTANDN
By MANY oHIOANS
Letters Of Apology VIII Be Mailed to
Al Parties Whose Names
Were Used

Tho rrlisuuds rSt andiuS on thc part II
those whose nlIncS were made public
a few days ago by Sergeant g. Donna.
Of the British-Cana Mission. has
h1en Strengthened out and the best nt
feeling again results following visit TO
this section yesterday by Lieutenant &.
II. Haries in charge of recruiting for thH
mission in Western Pennsylvania. West
Virginia and Eastern Ohio. II was an
error throu Shout on the part OF Ser
gaant Ronua and was simply a case OF
over zeal.
The residents of the Martins Ferry
district. whose names we're made public
did not understand the circumstances
and after an apology on the part Of Ser
reane Bcnna-ard 4 visit by the lieutcn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10

Totals ....sl5o,s95.l5o slc6,3SS.95o
Down the Line.
a traitor has finally been convicted
Of trna SON."
"Eh:t
and sentenced to four years"
All"
And stay Of proceedings pending
an appeal"
"Cgh!"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
WITH BOYS At CAMP

"H' IS Of which Mr.. e II N"wlandS
Is building secretary 1T camp l"". Va,
Witnessed AN impressive S"rHNr" on
Thursday If last week. Fourteen nl"n
We're haptis"d. twenty-five received into
church membership. and forty redctii.
Gated their l!y"s ID Christ. and more
than Il hundred rommuurd. II was thc
fruit az meetings. h"id m" Sunday l"'-
fore when fifty m"n cam" forward and
rs rlaSpinE tn" hands "f rhaplHins and
iSSnci:Itinn secretaries. SIGnr! tie War
l.nli. n.dginr themselves IN a III" "f
loyalty and service" /" Jesus Christ
Starting .r'lh ia" 'uy"r the Top
Bill" class. aii"nd"d by %hn mon. tn"
services &c Tho precious Sunday drew
Together unu.:na numbers. and after
Chaplain clarke. uf IN" "U"th Engineers.
IN the morning. ANA nr. II. t.. inhh nj
night. had mad" searching and S'imula-
ting addresses III" men only waited for
an invitation "a respond.
81 the evening service nr. I"nh spnIi..
words If farewell after Ihrr" mon lis
If splendid ScrvI'. rs :cli=.,,hS ~s.cr.-
,ary of ihn "N' building. r;"nUln" re-
rr"t was rl"nIIfully expressed when an
noUur"n"ut WAS made ;hai h" uu-t
leave T." Resume his church du' i"s. Non"
knew lnin hut L. low" riu. nor named
him but 10 praise.
The s"rvi"" "r Thursday evening u'aa
~ "hargc Of Chaplain BROWN. ~ the
"lNth lufhn' -. assisted h> Secretaries
Nrw!andS Simmons and Mr' KS.
Letters have nrrn written I" the ms
tnrs &C tn" HON" churches Informing
rh"m "C Tho stop taken and asking Ihat
th, men IT, enrolled in III" membership
~ h., I,.S Of n,i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10

Figures by counties in Pittsburgh sec
lion ~ h.. Cleveland federal reserve
bank district. which Includes six West
Virginia counties. arc rs follows:
Paw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
AFTER THREE YEARS.

Many men and women are sick and
don't know Il. som" never discover
they HAY" kidney trouble until they ap
ply for life Insurance.. Tn" kidneys
arr working all Glr time, fllIrring poiS
onnus waste on, OF TN" blood stream
and when they become weakened or
dcrangeo. hh"kachc. pains in sides ami
groinS. sncalled rheumatism, lanSuid
ness. swollen joints and Other symp
toms develop. W. y. Moss. Ogden,
Ark. writes: "Fulcy Kidney Pills TO-
licved me OF severe kidney troubles of
three years standing" Sold every
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-10
TRAVELOGUE AT THE
FOURTH STREET CHURCH

A. ia" Fourth Stree Methodist
church this evening At u'c!nrk IN" p;ts-
lnr Ibr. Alien. Will EIvr All lllUStrat ed
trav' l"eu" un Egypt and HE i'yra-
miiS" Many beautiful stcrcnpticon
views viii b. shown. l'r. Allen visited
ihr hrI"u: som" Years ago ana selected
these views in J'rusa lem. Several must
cal pIrturrs viii also be- enacted by
young women III costume. No adiniS-
sion will h" charged. hut cr""-Wil or
i'nr!ng will BE- received toward III" tN-
pnnsos ~ delegates To the West Viz
Einta conferences. Fpwnrth treaEu" In
sufuIc. at Eurkhhnron. next August.
Everybody Welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28

Some especially nice warm shawls.
many of them family heirlooms, have
been given and cannot fail to bring
a warm glow to the heart of some
poor old French or Belgian woman
to whom shawl means SO much.
Warm cloth vlits for men and boys,
women and girls have also been sent
in. dresses, shirts. waists. skirts. un-
derclothing, boots, shoes. etc, have
been sent, many of them almost as
good as new Some new boots and
shoes have been given by local deal
ers. Baby outfits have also been do
mated. On Tuesday goods were re-
ceived from the outlying towns and
everything is now practically pack
ed. Mrs. Charles NJ. Craig has had
charge of the work Of receiving and
sorting the goods and has been as
sisted by from four to eight each day.
Robert T.. Chase and HartWell L..
Wocdcock have looked after the
packing and shipping while City
Clerk Charles S. Bickford. whose Of
fice is next door. has given every
possible assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28
Estimated Losses
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

as fighters. been even denied. GROUND
has been given. it is true. but so Skill
fully and with such precision OF
movement that from north TO sou'h
a survey offered scarcely couid nave
worked out a more even me. sun
intact the allied forces are on por-
tons of the old line held before Won
Hindenburg made his strategic re
tirement IN 1915.
Inst who is in command of the
German forces seems to be somewhat
in doubt. Late dispatches report that
Field Marshal Won Hindenburs mas
been at Dvinsk in the Russian the
atre and German war correspondents
assert that Gen. Won l.udendorr not
only. planned the offensive but was
on the ground last Friday person =
allv to control the attacks.
On the other battle front the opera
tions continue of a minor character. but
daily the situation in Italy gives great
err indications that an offensive against
the Italians is in prospect. Large rem
forcements continue to be drawn up pc
hind the line by the Austrians and Ger
mans and the artillery activity on the
whole front is growing more intense.
The fresh men being sent TO this thea
ire are said to have been drawn hastily
from the Hun,S Man line.
In Russia the situation again attracts
attention by reason of the fact that Tx
raniaus and the Bolsheviki have recap
tured Odessa from the Teutonc Allies
and in addition hold the important
owns of Nikolayev. kherzon and imam
anka Reports also have that the Cos
sack Gen. korniloff's troops have been
surrounded by the Bolsheviki
AS wa 70 be expected, the Germans,
spontaneously with their attack in
France. reopened last week strong sub
marine attacks against British and al
lied shipping. Twenty-eight merchant
men flying the British flag were sent T.
the bottom, is of them being Of 1900 tons
or over and II of smaller tonnage The
previous week II British merchantmen
Of both categories were destroyed. The
Italians during the week lost three
steamers and six sailing vessels in sub
marine attacks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28
Convention Plans
Continued from Page One)

seN held receptions. \ feature of the
evening, was & parade by tt, Iali l..
MI. r@n ana otnCr Reputlt "A clue
Col. Roosevelt. accompanied by John
r. kinsT the Connecticut member Of
the National committee representa-
National Chairman Will f. Hays. will
| b. mel upon his arrival 1T Union StL-
ton by the delegates, during the noon
recess and escorted to the hotel.
where luncheon will be served imnle
G..telv
OWN" to his physical condition NJ.
I;t Us welt will he spared the USUAL
strenuous O,de;ti of handShaking ana
he will devote the afternoon to res, :
ing in preparation for the delivery III
tie .>enin. Of his first address since
ears last, mnili:.
The forenoon session Will Ice dc>o:-
ed to the preliminary work of t!'a
convention. Congressman Wallace ii.
White of iewistGn who will preside, ,
VIII address the delegates at the opni
ing of the afternoon session al :
o'clock and will he followed by GOV
Milliken vino will review what n"%
been accomplished during his admln-
iHtr2 ton
Lively discussion in the convention
/. is expected in connection with the
adoption of a platform. on the ques-
ton of waterpower conservation trd
development for the benefit of Maine :
Industries and on woman suffrae :
which met with defeat at q special
State election last September. Patri-
ctism, prohibition. good roads AMI
equalization Of taxation will figure
prominently in the resolutions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28
NIGHT BEFORE
Continued from PAGE One)

so strong in the primaries.
j For real color. the palm had to be
awarded to L. :. Senator Bert NJ. Fer
nald He occupied the library OF the
hotel. and here suspended in adj kinds
of festoons were flags OF every. known
hue. Across the center of the room .huns
| a string of signal bunting which -spelt
| the name of Senator in code. Not -oni>
was there color in this room. but gallons
upon gallons of Poland water were dis
/ pensed to the heated throng and an or
chestra snapped out the liveliest kind Of
airs all the evening. The quadruple
attraction, Senator Fernald. the orches-
ira, the decorations and the Poland wa
ter, kept the library filled all the eve
ming. Hon. Blaine s Niles of Augusta
was master of ceremonies and usherei
the people i'll TO the senator.
Lcross the hall from Senator F'ernall
was the room of Governor Mlliken. lie
had no flags, but something even more
picturesque happened to him during the
evening. The Milliken cab of Portland,
900 strong and headed BY band march-
ed through the streets and then took
possession of the hotel and made tnt
great Jam iammier than ever. His Ex-
cellency greeted every man of the crowd
as they came into the hotel while he
shook hands with several thousand more
who visited the place during the eve
ming. The Milliken club, unique in these
political days. simply carried the in
formal reception by storm.
Far down the corridor on .the same
; floor Congressman Wallace II. White
Jr., Congressman John A. Peters. Con-
gresham Louis e. Goodall and Con-
gresham Ira G. Hersey held forth ana
received tired arms and bruised fingers
because of their handshaking.
The reception held by l.. S. Senator
Frederick Hale was a feature in Itself.
He was continually surrounded BY
friends and proved that he is more pop
ular than ever. He was accompanied
by James A. Norton. his secretary.
Three sessions of the convention will
be held Thursday. In the forenoon there
will be the formal assembling. but the
speaking will not start until afternoon,
when CONGRESSMAN White will be pre-
scented as temporary chairman He will
be followed by Governor Milliken' and
in the evening Roosevelt will be the
only attraction.
The committee on resolutions tonight
held a meeting at which everyone was
given an opportunity to be heard on
matters to be incorporated in the plat
form.
80 great was the throng of visitors in
Portland tonight that there was not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28
Old Clothes

The Council room in city building
has been busy place the PAST ie"
DAYS and a ton or more OF cio'h'hs
has been received. sorted ana pacN
cd 10 he shipped to the Belsihhs an"
French in the devastated portions OF
Belgium and France back OF the Ger
man lines While the quota from
Waldo county was set at nNc TONS
even the most optimistic did not Tor
moment believe that this amount
could he raised and it will not. Five
tons OF clothing il an immense
amount and If one doubts this. let
him look over one ton already near
" packed and ready for shipment.
What has been lost in quantity has
more than been made up in quality.
however, in Waldo county, and those
rNHo have had charge OF the sort
tNg and packing arc greatly pleased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day. Capt. w. S Oak
man.
George NORM has returned from
furlough passed with friends in Chelsea
George Brown has arrived from the
Southern Branch from which place he
has been transferred to this Home.
John j. LaWler of New Haven. late
Co. l.. LIST CT. Cav, has been taken up
T. A. z. awaiting rA-dmission
The remains of the late John Hines
have been sent to Willimantic FOR burial.
Burroughs have been granted to Gus
tavus Hayford to Boston Michael Cum
nirgham to Rrookfield, ireland Q. An
drews to Auburn, Joseph Boovia to
Spencer. Burt Van Leer to New York
City and Barney Fitzmorris to Boston.
Discharges have been granted; Joseph
Spuller. late Co +, ssth =. Y. Inf.
frank +. CURLY, late Go. K, 18th Mass.
Inf; Ovid Baril. late Co. u. eth y. Y.
Inf. William H. Warner, late Co. D,
bath y. Y. Inf: William Callahan. late
II. $. navy and Benjamin Turner, late
Co G, 10Th y. Y. Inf.
! The moving picture program for
Thursday evening will be Miss Vera V.
! Colodna in Her Sisters Rival" Rus
sian art drama in five parts: comedy.
Fat and Furious and Pathe News
No 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28
Water Power Plank
CONTINUED from Page One)

subject that threatened to cause tht
greatest discussion IN the c1nVrntIot
would rot create a stir. It has ais
been limited that woman suffrage
might ccEle in for some afternoon
lust what attitude will be taken bA
The convention on this subject cann",
rs vet. be told, out it is probable tha'
No tentative piarl will not be diaWr
u"tii morning.
The plank on wait power conScr
Va1.nn as agreed upon by the fe-oiu
,ior9 committee IS a. follows
The principle enunciated by Governor
Fernald and established by the Legisla-
t,lre Of 1907 on his recommendation thai
hvdro-electr.c energy shall not be car
ried beyo; the conf of the STATE IS
hereby declared to be the settled poilcF
Of the Republican party Of Maine
'"The undeveloped water powers OF
Maine are assets Of gre | value to the
people. dependent on and measured pH
a speedy application Of their developed
energy to industrial and domestic use
within the state The Republican party
protests against the exploitation of the
water powers AT tHe eApeIlSt Va pupiiS
interest. and pledges its best efforts to
bring about the speedy development of
unused water powers. either by private
enterprise or, if necessar", by the State
itself.
LAS rarity. we believe that in this
hour of national peril and demand for
money for the purposes of war, it would
be unwise to embark on any policy Of
great expenditure without full under
standing of the practical issues involved
''Tr this end. the Republican party
urges that the next Legislator author
ize and direct special investigation Of
the character. value and cost Of develop
ment of The water powers of Maine. as
pertaining the rights of the people in
the undeve!oped water powers; how far
development is being retarded to prevent
competition with existing power ,ompa-
MES and all their issues involved in
this important question: appropriating
sufficient moneys therefor and providing
that after full investigation. with full
opportunity for all parties to be heard
a complete report shall speedily be rem
dered to the people. with recommends
ton for such legislative action as is
necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28
BELFAST
Liberty Supper Given by Dor
cas- Guild Big Success-AurO-
"a Rebekahs Give Minstrel

Belfast, Mar. 81 Some weeks ago
society Of youns people from the
Methodist parish was organized at
the home of Mrs. &. Il. SWEET. Union
street, and is known as the Dorcas
Guild. Mrs. SWEET. tbe Guild mother.
On Tuesday night this Guild gave
~ -t4far to earn money
for the church and it was an un-
qualified success. 1t was called
Liberty supper Owing to the strict
conservation of food all winter there
have been almost no public suppers
and when one was advertised by the
Dorcas society II met with puphc APP
proval as was testified by the yer!
large attendance. over 2"o were
ssryed and members OF the PARISH
uy that this was the largest mum
her ever served in the NestrN. VI
course the young people are dehsh'-
cd nj the success OF their hrst at
,empt and wish to thank everyone
uho as.is,ed in any way. The NestrN
WIS worry prettily decorated, MlsS
Lena Sanhprn naNins th"' So -
h,ntinc etc. in the national coiors
we're most effectively used ana on
Me ,ahIes were carnations and pot
led hvacinthes. given by Hamilton
the florist. At each plate was tihN
I American flag. The mattresses "o''
what they called Hoover costumes
white dresses and aprons with white
cans ON their caps and left arms
were Food Conservation shields' An
other feature of the Liberty supper
was the delightful music furnished
during the hour by Miss Juiia Lat :
tleaeld, pianist: Dean knowit"h' Nio-
linis,. and Ren Parker. traps ana
drums. They gave varied prog anu
Of popular and war time music Whi'h
was delightful The supper menu m
clnded liberty dishes which were de-
lcons. the laws Of the food aoinlu
istrator being carefully observed. Inc
coffee served was donated by OWN
en-Wricht 60. % Roston. I" which
the committee is very grateful MISS
BERTHA Written was chairman OF me
supper committee. assisted ny MISS
Edna Woodbury.. Mrs. John DOW ana
Miss Ievernc Written. The latter
was also chairman of the publicity
committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28
ATHENS
Thaddeus Green.

Rev. w. l.. Eradeen. pastor of the
Methodist church. was in Brighton
Sunday to officiate at the funeral of
Thaddeus Green. an aged resident Of
that community. His age was some
over 80 years and his wife is no
longer living. There are some sur
vivipg sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry y. Flanders
were visitors in Skowhegan Monday.
Mrs. B. A. Hight has left for Dover,
y. H.. where Mr.. Hight has lately &C
cepted a position.
The services at the Union church
Sunday were conducted by Rev. Will
liam Fletcher of the Baptist society
and next Sunday Rev. w. l.. Bradeen
Of the Methodist society will occupy
the pulpit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28

! warp he was asked as he stepped from
the New York train at the Back Bay
station. Two trains were In the under
ground station at the moment, the es-
| Gaping steam and changing bell causing
considerab bic confusion, but Col. Roose-
welt quickly shot back his reply: mot
thing to say on the war or any other
subjo It. My Physician has ordered me
to keep quiet until I get to Portland"
Mrs. Roosevelt was with her husband.
They were met at the station by Dr.
William Sturgis Bigelow, at whose home
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt spent the night
Joseph Alsop, former Progressive par
ty national chairman from Connecticut
was the only other member of the
! Roosevelt party. Mr.. Alsop got on the
train at New Haven and will go to
Portland tomorrow with Col. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt plans to stay here ana
/ viii! meet the colonel Friday when he
returns from Maine on his way home to
i Oyster Bay.
! Mr. Roosevelt's train was more than
an hour behind schedule and he was
somewhat fatigued. but he was impa-
tient to call tonight at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas S. Lockwood, in the
! Back Bay. to see his youngest grand
child. Archibald Roosevelt, Jr., two
months old. Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt
is spending the winter with her parents
in this city Little Archie has never
seen his famous grandfather or his
! father. afor he was born after Capt
Roosevelt left for the battle front in
France. Mrs Roosevelt decided, how
j ever, that the colonel was too tired to-
night to make visits. SO the meeting
between grandfather and grandson was
postponed until Friday. Mrs Roose-
welt will see the baby tomorrow.
On the train Col Roosevelt read with
greatest interest a newsps per dispatch
/ from the American front in France
which said that Capt Archie Roosevelt,
who was wounded in a recent engage
ment, had declined to be interviewed by
reporters, putting himself on the same
ass as ,esner M44Gded.
"Now that's tuSt- like the boy" Col
Roosevelt said. AS Mr. Roosevelt was
leaving the train, an aged woman pas
SeHser stepped up to him and asked:
What news from the boy colonel"
Very good news. Very good news in
iced thank you" Mr. Roosevelt replied.
Coz. Roosevelt VILE leave Boston at
clock tomorrow for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-28
J. P. STRONG
Prominent Real Estate Broker Of
Massachusetts,

Boston. Aug. 2oth-says. 1T hav4 been
in the real estate brokerage business
for many years. | have suffered with
loss Of sleep indigestion and nervous
ness. but since taking Argo-Phosphate
sleep better and eat without fear of
distress. and can feel great change in
my system"
There is nothing in medical science
that equals Argo Phosphate in the treat
ment of indigestion. rheumatism, ner.
vousness. kidney and liver ills. sold in
Augusta by Bowditch- Webster Co: III
Gardner by Shorey's Pharmacy: j.
Waterville by Hawker's Drug Store
and all reliable druggists.