davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-17
LETTERS FROM OUR
LADS over THERE
"France. April 81, 1915.

"France, April 81, 1915.
can arm load of Athena papers
came in this morning and after alb
sorbing their contents and seeing where
all the rest of the boys have been Civ
ing sccount of themselves, thought
had better check in too.
ED, Harry and Cubbie are all here
and George comes down every now and
then to see what word we have receiv.
ed from home. Letters come few and
far between times these days. Our
transatlantic mail service is rather
slow and sometimes mail is several
months getting here.
"This is sure some country in most
anything except modern warfare and
art. America could sleep a hundred
years and still come out in the lead.
We see very few civilian automobiles.
They must all be in the service. Wood
en- shoes are very popular. Nearly
everything is conveyed in contraptior
similar to an ox-cart, but of course
much larger and it is drawn by large
draft horses, oxen and small jacks,
The other, day l saw a rare combin'
ation--a very large cart and horse with
wee donkey in the lead.
"Talk about railroads. trains
here look like mere toys beside oul
American trains. 1t would scare Eur
ope to death if one were to run a
modern Pullman train across the coun'
try; and if they were to see one of eui
big mountain climbers they woulc
swear it was some new kind Of mon.
ster war machine. But you've got tt
hand it to them for their works of art
1t is just like entering an art studio
to step into some of the old French
cities, and even the little villages have
that air of beauty which every one
loves to look upon. Don't think its
girls I'm talking about, its scenery in
stead
For some time l have been working
under the instruction of French Lieu
tenant and with French soldiers. An
learning to talk little French now
enough so | can make them under
stand what l want. You know, its {
shame that the people over here can
talk to us Americans-they do theil
best by making signs with their hands
and we get along o. k. but it would b'
better if we could understand eacl
other. We fellows are just nuts t
talk to girl that can speak good Eng
lish but there are not very many O
them that can. When one goes int
town, the kids follow you all over. TIL
only way to get rid of them is to Civ
them a penny or two. l carry as few
as possible SO they're out of luck whel
they tag me around. And then a lot o
the girls torment the devil out of one
trying to make hit with you. Will
sure be glad when the war is over ant
l get back to Gods country.
"We are having beautiful weather
1t rained nearly all of last week bu
today the sun is out and there is scare
ly cloud in the sky. haven't beer
in any of the large cities yet. but thinl
| will see some of them soon. Their
isn't very much news that one cal
tell, so will close by thanking you fo
the many copies Of the Press you hav
sent me. Sam F. Starr,
Bat. D, l48 F A
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-17
SERMON ENJOYED;
ADDRESS TONIGHT

The Baccalaureate sermon, last Sum-
day evening in the High school audit
orjum, given by Rev. W. S. Gleiser,
was a mastery address, and was lis
tened to by large and appreciative
audience. Mr.. Gleiser took for his
subject: "The Dominant Purpose of
Humanity" in which he gave splen.
did outline of the true purpose in life,
inspiring the graduates to further en-
deavors in their educational career.
A most pleasing feature Of the even-
ing was soprano solo by Mrs. Ralph
Sailing of Weston: "He That Dwell
eth in the Secret Places of The Most
High, in which Mrs. Salpg's very
highly trained voice was heard at its
! best.
Reverends Baker and Errett also
assisted in the service, all the churches
uniting in the baccalaureate service.
Tonight at the auditorium Rev. j. L.
Snyder of Pendleton, will deliver the
address to the graduating class, with
the following accompanying program:
|. Invocation Rev. D. +. Baker
2. Piano Duett, "Zampo," Herold
Misses Watts and Littlejohn
8. Vocal Solo "The Sundown Sea-, :"
Miss Helen Russell
4. Address, "The Fate of Civilization"
Rev ]. E. Snyder
s. Presentation of Diplomas
M. L. Watts. Member School Board
8. Awarding Certificates of Attend
ance and Athena Press Honor Cup
z. Benediction Rev. D. Errett
Graduates: Connie W. Baker. Kath-
ren Buzan Froome, Clara Maiden
Haynie, Ralph LaMont Haynie, Zola
L. Keen. Henry Koepke, Jr, Annabel
Jean Mcleod, Angie M. Pambrun.
Ellen LaClare Pambrun.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-17
"Because-J

Jelly has been busy with riddles.
"Nowl' she cried, and held up for pub
lie inspection the legend, "Why did
the orange ice creamT printed in large
letters. because 1t saw the sausage
roll under the table," said Elfrida.
"My own is much better" announced
Jelly, evidently bursting to declare 1t.
She was cordially urged to do so. "Be-
cause 1t saw the lemon sponge on the
dumb waiter" she proclaimed tri-
umphantly. "Quite nice and cool"
said Janet approvingly. "The vista Of
possibilities you open up!" murmured
Peter. "For instance, 1T might have
seen the banana trifle with the maids
Of honor. Or the gooseberry fool with
the nuts from Brazil. All very pain
full to an orange Of really nice feeling.
But ! like your dumb WATERFALL
the Joneses," by Beatrice Kelston.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-17
Wouldn't Miss Experiences.

Floyd Corporan, writing to Mrs.
Dobson, his former school teacher says:
II am not sorry l am in France,
even though it isn't all pleasure.
France is not near the place | thought
it would be. OF course we are seeing
it at very bad time. Am unable to
tell you where we are, but are near
the front and | guess you know which
front the "Boys" are holding. / have
MT gone over the top as yet. but have
had the pleasure of hearing the "big
ones" burst around me and have also
worn my gas mask for about an hour
and a-half.
'"rhe towns around here are all shot
to pieces, just the ruins standing. The
land is very low and marshy and few
hours rain makes it very muddy and
its the mud that won't come off. We
have rubber boots and are fully equip
ped for such things. | have several
souvenirs which I'm going to take back
home with me when | go. Id like to
tell you out everything; but what
you would most want to know, I'm un-
able to tell. I've been in several cit
les of France and find them about all
the same. Stone houses, narrow streets
and the sewerage systems are run in
the center of the street. They don't
use show windows like we do at home,
and it seems like walking into some
ones house to go into store. The
French are great for eggs, fried spuds
and wine, also American cigarettes
when they can bum them from US. The
women do most of the work for all the
able men are at the front. 1t looks
rather queer to see woman out plow-
ing in the field with mule and an OK
for team. They farm near the line.
I'm sure glad we are fighting here in
stead of in the U. S. We know that
our loved ones are-safe and not liable
to be shelled, unless the boche raise
their sights somewhat. / saw seven
shells light the other day and four of
them were "duds" ~ mean they didn t
explode. Everything must be getting
bum in Germany. We sure have them
beat in the air. ! hope to be home be-
fore another year of it. The army is
all right. bur war is what Sherman
said it was and then some more. |
wouldn't miss the experience. ETC.. for
anything. Besides being homesick,
am well and happy. Floyd Corporan.
Co. X. l61 u. s. Inf.
Efficiency" the Word at Camp Dick.
| From the training grounds at Camp
Dick, Texas. comes this interesting
letter from Maurice Hill:
MAY 2, 1918.
Camp Dick is concentration camp
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-17
Athena's Quota $2500.

Athena's quota for the Red Cross
drive which begins Monday morning,
has been placed at s250O, the same
amount she was given to raise the
first drive. In the former drive Ath-
ena contributed in excess of her quota,
the total amount being $S065, 90. The
county's quota in the former drive was
$50, 900 and for the drive next week
the quota is $4,000 Recognition Of
Athena's excess contribution Of 1856
in the first drive evidently figures IN
the rating of the districts for the drive
next week.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-17
Special Called Meeting.

Next Wednesday afternoons meet
ing of the local Red Cross will be a
special called business meeting. at
which all present work and business
must be cleaned up, preparatory to be-
ginning the new order of business. 1t
is hoped good representation of the
large local membership will be pres
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-17
Athena Bows Enlist.

HJacob Booher, Joseph Payne, Law
,reAce Sharp and Bert Stone have en-
listed for service as trainmen with the
government in France. Oregon is to
provide 25 men lder this call and the
list is not yet fully The roster is to be
closed Nav 20 ana if not enough m IN
have been secured by that time the
draft will be used.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-17
New Draft Decided

Comforting officials at Washington
have agreed on measure drafting
those becoming 81 since June fifth and
have agreed to exempt from registra-
tion all medical and divinity students
already in schools, but not to exempt
those who enroll henceforth.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-17

II you have food conservation plan
or recipe pass 1t on to your neighbors
and your friends--be lin the service"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-17

Efficiency" the Word at Camp Dick.
From the training grounds at Camp
Dick, Texas, comes this interesting
letter from Maurice Hill:
MAY 2, 1918.
Camp Dick is concentration camp
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-17
Advertising

The cAthena Press circulates in the
homes of readers who reside in the
heart of the Great Umstilla Wheat
Belt, and they have money to spend
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1918-05-17

One Copy, one year, $3.50; for six
months, 75c; for three months, SOC;
payable in advance, and subscrip-
tons are solicited on no other basis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
AMERICAN men
AND WOMEN IN
FIGHTING TRIM
They Keep To The Top
Notch of Health

The spirit Of the times demands
perfect health and nerves. and keep
ing them up TO the highest degree OF
efficiency.
Wise men and women hare learned
that it does not pay to allow health
to take advantage OF Natures great
est red blood and nerve tonic, Phos-
phatcu l;un. the minute they feel
they arc slowing up.
Whatever your work may be there
IA no reason why It should continue
to tire you: work should only use tho
right amount OF your energy 1t ~
irving TO work on your nerves and
forcing yourself that wastes your
strength. runs You down. gives you
those restless nights. loss Of appetite
the morning as tired as when you
went to bed.
There Is no sense IN anyone being
a yiccim Of III health. poor blood.
over work. nerves or the blues when
Phosnhated Iron Will nrord such
prompt and permanent relief.
All ovnr the country men and WON
en- In every walk OF 1,re Law their
good health. strength and nerves OF
Iron ?" ~" nse Of Phoaphat"d Iron.
the rod blood and nerve builder. and
make You f"el like A I've ono It
produces results TINT last. that's
what counts. no IFS" about It.
To Insure physicians and their
patients getting tho genuine Phos-
phated Iron we have put in capsules
nn1v. DO not take pills or tablets.
Insist on capsules.
G. n. Gretst & Co.. and Leading Drug
~ists Everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

wards the Schnr"bcrg. excludes the
whole basin 1T tn" Savr and rs trih"-
tarics From Sch-nhcrg il goes down 20
wards the coast in such a wa! aS In IN
| cludc CaStua. Matturlia and NuIoSca IN
, the evacuated territories.
| It will also follow the administrative
! limits ut IN" present province Of l'al-
) malta. including tn" north l.lSarira and
| Trivania and. - III" south. territory linn
! Itrd by II limo from tn" IS"minSrandl
Of Cape Planrn To- the SUBMITS az the
! watersheds east wards, $" ~ IN imludc
! and water cnurs" Flowing towards S"h.-
I nicn. such as the r:c"la. kcrka. !inliS-
. Mica and their tributaries. 1t will al
! 50 include all thu islands in tn" north
J and west of IHlmati9 from Prcmnda
! Solve. Tho. Schr:a1. MIon. paGa and
: Iuniadura in tn" north up to Mrlm"da
! in the south embracing S0ntnndr.a RuZ
! Lisa l,"sina. Tnrrnla. furznla and La
COSTA. az we'll MS the islands Of Greater
and Small X.rona. Buu, Sofia and BrazzH
| All territory thus evacuated lShall hf
ocrupi"d by IN" forr"s") Of the allies
and III" United Stalrs and America.
, All military and railway equipment
OF all kinds. including coal belonging
To- or within tho"" territories tn h"?j
left In stu and surrendered to tho allies
nrcnrhlnc Ia special orders given by ths
commander in chief % the forces Of The
HH.nrinted powers on III" different
fronts. 80 nrw destruction. pillng" CI
rruuie!iinr 10 be- done hy enemy troop:
In tho territories ~ y" evacuated is
lhn. and occupied by tn" forces of TN
associated powers.
l'ourlh--Thr aIli"7 shall hav" tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
tice imposed on Austria, which VIII 30

tice imposed on Austria, wh'ch VIII 81
into effect ut , o'clock tooay'
Military clauses: ,..-
l. The immediate cessation Oh '7
tilltses By land. goa and air.
. Total rehabilitation or the Nus :
tro-Hungnriau army ard lnIheo.'.o
withdrawal Of all Austro- Hungarian i"r-
cos operating on tn" fr"nt from liz
North en- 70 Switzerland.
Within Austro-Hungarian t"rrit"'!'
Mni,ed az in clause three below 'h"'"
shall only DO maintained as an ort""-
lied military force CO reduced 10 P''-
war arfcctives. ((Effccivenesso
Half the divisional. corps ana army
artillery and equipment shall be collect
Oh Mt points u ho indicated by the al
i."s and United states OF America 1o'
delivery to thcm. beginning with all sNEN
material as exists in the territories I"
y. evacuated by tho Austro-HunSarian
forces.
2. Evacuation Of all territories IN
v,ded by Austro-TIunEary since Tho De-
r,,ninr Of the war. Withdrawal within
eucb ncriods "a shall BIO determined by
.ho commandcr-in-ch!cf Of tho allied
r,rcas on each front OF the Austro-tuh
IN rlsn armies behind q line fixed ms
! follows:
| From Pic V-mhrn!l to the north or fh'
| Srnlvlo II will follow the crest nC ihf
! phctian Aims up 70 tho sources Of the
! Adlrc md thc watershed Of the Gals d
! I,odperdo. Podlanlscanl and lHr!n. From
this point the line turns southeast It"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
DEATH CAME QUICKLY
TO COLERAIN WOMAN
MRS. Anna (Bailey) Fox, Aged Belmont
Resident, Dies Of Heart Disease.

Apparently In the best OF health ~h"n
she sat down to breakfast yHStcrdl!
morning ard immediately following the
meal Sh,. complained OF feeling III anc
lav down on thc bod. death cam" quickly
to Mrs. Anna lBaileyl Fox. 10 years
wifi, Of Edward Fox. ard one OF the
most highly estee,n-d AGED residents "1
Cadiz pike, near Colcrain. ONO. Dsa'h
was caused By heart disease.
Mrs. Fox. whose maiden name was
BAILEY. had resided in Belmont count!
all her life and was widely known IN the
community in Which she had so long
lived. ~
She leaves besides her husband NV"
daugh:erS: Misses Mary, Anna. Edna
Esther and Virginia Fox. all at nome
and one son. Ealah Fox. ais" al nome
TWO brothers. Edward Bailey Of CoI'.
rain. and J. {. Bailey Of Wheeling nad
three sisters. Mrs. joss" Am:lnH ana
Miss Belle Bailey Of Brooks!ds. ana
Mrs J. \. McComas 81 ColeraiH.
Funeral services will b. held n '"'
family home tomorrow afternoon AZ
s'clock The Rev. Mr.. Randall. OF the
Colerat> Presbyterian church. and JACOB
Srauls. Of the Colscain s"tciemen.. VA
h.. in charge. Iut"rncnt Will De In
Hicks;de cemetery. r"sera!n. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
PREDICTS SUCCESS
Continued Prom Page ore.)

and statements by candidates and party
managers brought tn" campaign I" =
,rnS, in tho eastern states tonight. Rhtn
pemocrat,c, and Republican leaders pro-
fessed condolences that their candidates
,vould WIZ NJ the polls tomorrow.
Both Democrats and Republicans w"r"
claiming tonight that they would gain
seats in Congress. but the indications
were that tn" result would be- close en-
conf in districts where ono party or tho
other normally has an overwhelming
majortr.
In New York party leaders arc up in
the air" hnaA:;Se women will vote for
rho first t!r-a and there is no way OF
knowing how ,hry will divide polite
ally. Th" Republican state chairman
rrcdic,S that Governor Whitman will he
-c-.lac,.d l.v NJ least on0.n0n. but tn"
Democrats wn-s equally insistent that
Alfred f. Smith. president OF tho New
York CITY board os aldermen. would b"
the victor.
Contests FOR seats in the Senate have
occupied the voters In Massachusetts q.
Rhode Island. Nav Hampshire. D"ia-
ware. New Jersey and West Virginia.
Massachusetts Democrats profess IN
be- hopeful Of clectlrg former Governor
David I. Walsh as successor {" Senator
Weeks. who is n cani;date for another
form. The contest in West Virginia b.
tween e. ". watson. q former United
States senator. and Major Davis E.-
kTns. Jr.. former senator. IS expected
20 b. close.
Prohibition is tho chief Issue OF the
state campaigns in Pennsylvania ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

We ask You to put FAMO to the
most cxActing test
Have a member of your family
examine your scalp before you
start the use of FAMO.
Apply FAMO daily TOR one
month.
Have your scalp Examined again.
If they do not report the growth
of new hair, return the FhhO
bottle to where you purchased 1t
and you viii receive your money
back
lu1uriantly.
It makes the hair fluffy and colt
FAMO intensifes a Natural ted
dency to waviness and retards
erayness II contains no harmful
alcohol to dry the scalp and pro
dnce gray hair. ,.,.o
Every woman ahouid nse FAMO
Its use 10 4 daily habit you viii
enjoy. n,,o
fifty tho hair.
FAMO kills the deadly seoor-
,hea microbc which 10 the e7use
of dandrtf.
II stope all itching Of the scalp
and nourishes and feeds the hair
roots
massage ADD gives life and sheen
70 the hair.
FAMO was evolved BY seientists
In one OF tho famous Laboratories
Of De6oi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
lJndertakers Fight for
Possession Of Corpse
One Undertaken Removed Body without
A Permtt-Othcr Undertaken
Wants It.

Mivos.vojc.cch Pytel. -. died Mt tho
North .,heel!nG hospital yesterday
morning. death resulting from pneurno-
MIA supcr.nduced by Spanish influenza.
Before ME case grew serious. Pytel gave
q friend OF his $500 worth Of Liberty
bonds, to nay Co- his burial IN the event
tho disease should provo fatal.
As soon as no died. his friend TO whom
he had entrusted the bonds went 10 tho
Stala,sk, undertaking establishment at
44:a Jacob street and ordered the body
removed and prepared FOR burial. Stall
askt went TO Health Commissioner VIII
i.anlS ard was issued permit to r.
move the body from tho hospital. h"-
cause It was O contagious disease. H''
went TO tho hospital for the body and 1t
was gone
It developed that N. W. Olszta & Son.
undertakers at 452o Jacob street. had
gotten tho body. and has taken K I"
their establishment 70 prepare II 'or
burial without permit TO remove it
from the hospital. OisZta stated last
evening that he had boon ordered {" 70
move the body from the hospital by
Polish society Of South Wheeling. VINO
stated they would pay him $3.50 for the
work
When Cndertaksr StaiaisEt Went 70
OtSzta FOR the BODY. 'lSEH o'tih''"'''
$3.50 for tho body stating that this was
the sum he was TO get for his WORK:
Stalaiski refused to pay the sum and
after a lengthy verbal discussion. StaIa-
tskt entered complaint with Chief Of Po-
lice Henderson. which led to Olszta be-
ing summoned to explain his actions.
When II developed that Olszta had re-
moved the body from the hospital with
ont q permit he WAS ordered To appear
IN ooltce court to face a charge OF Eto-
latlng that section Of the health ordi-
nance. and put UP for his appearance.
The whole affair ls very much mixed
M. Olszta has the body already pre-
pared for burial. as he states at ths
orders Of South Side Polish soc!e,E'
and Sta,a:slli has tho permit to get the
body, and tho orders from Pytel's friend
to prepare tho body for burial. Judge
Watkins Will doubtless get the matter
straishtened out this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
rhs Austrian Navy.

WASllINGTpN, Nov. t.-Austrla-
Hungary's navy. which either must be
delivered In the allies or disarmed uhu"r
The terms Of the armistice that country
has signed. consists of approximately
Isl ships. according ~ latest ol1't'a'
information reaching ihr navy u"Pu't
urnt finest, figures. Secretary Daniels
.nnuunc,J TODAY. were compiled without
reference To recent r"purted losses or
twu Austrian battlrShIps.
! The total OF submarines Is placed NJ
/ a. with fifteen hattleships. an equaI
number Of cruisers. q topcdo boat &C.
s,royrrs. 10 torpedo gunGoats. o. tor
/ ucdo boats. a. mine layers, II river
monitors. : patrol boats. six armec
steamers. six scouts. ono river torpeoc
| boat and Two trHwlrrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

SAN FRANCESCA Soy. 4.-Elect!on
rallies We're absent tonight in most OF
III. western states and tina! newspaper
advertisements to-day and those to be
published tomorrow morning wound up
th.. strange poi!tical campaign.
p Min. United States senator's are to be
elected in Colorado, Idaho, Montana,
N@v2da EeY Mas!:a'. .'r=s<G as1 NY
onling. Thirty-three representatives are
70 b. chosen In these states and IN -\ri-
IONA, California Utah and Washington
Delegates will lie named from the west
cru trrrltorics.< Alaska and Hawaii
Women played large part IN the
.o,,,.,,i., In all but New Mexico and
i.,ah they were contenders for impor-
ran, offices. Representative Jeanette
Rankin. Of Montana. and Miss Ann MAY
Tin IL Nevada. are Candidates loF
t'u;trd States senator's
washington. Utah and Colorado. al
ready dry. and California md WON
Ing have wet and dry measures At siaAe'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
HEADACHES ALL
CONE DECLARES
MRS. /. B. TAYLOR
Had Been Nearly Lifelong
Three Bottles Wentworth
Did the Work.

This !s-a wonderful statement. Think
n. chroutc hrndachH nearly so years
Oil being haniShrd ny just S3n0 worth
of medicine Absolutely harmless medi-
cine. too. for Ecrv-Wurth contains no
np.uteS. narcotics. roal-tnr products nor
hab!t-furnr.ug drugs. and tha: cannot be
said O: all hradach" medicines. Now
this Is what Mrs. Taylor stated In writ
ing to ParkerShurE'S rrrWurth drug
E.S; Il few days ago:
Il have been troubled with headache
and NERVOUSNESS anu wus generally run
down. I have tni;"a thrr" bottles OF
Ncrv-Warth and my headaches arc all
zone. am So years old and have been
troubled with h"rdachcs nearly all my
life. | can recommend Wentworth to
anyone that has headaches and ner-
yuusacSS, and for IL general rundown
system.
MRS. ANNIE B. TAYLOR,
"Brlprc. o. r. r. y. -
BY Amanda Y. Taylor.
Grlest's Drug Store sells Wentworth
IN Wheeling. Your dollar back If this
famous family tonic does not benefit
you.
Wentworth Is sold In warwood BY
". E. Mcnamara: Fulton by the Full
ton Pharmacy: Mingo Junction, by
Moore Bros: Martins Ferry. Ralston g.
Parker: st. Clairsville. Patterson &
Sons: Barncsv!lle. Hilles Bros: Gamer
on. by Cameron Drug Co.: Slstersville,
by C. s. pisque: New Martinsvillc. BY
Hornbrook's Drug Store: Moundsrille.
J. H. Rcam Drug Co: Bridgeport. Sell
by & Reed Gent Pharmacy: Rellaire,
Dankworth Rros.: Iaden City. Morgan
Bros: West Alexander, e. X. McConn;
Edgwood The EdEwood Pharmacy:
Elm Grove. Blum's Pharmacy: Rcnwood.
Renwood Drug Co: McMechcn. Carrolrs
Pharmacy; WellsSurg. by J. R. Elson.