davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
WHY HE COULDN'T KISS HER.

In a fiction story in the July
American Magazine, this scene
takes place:
Lois. he said, you were right.
AS business man I've been a
Chinaman-with not a Chinaman's
chance. I've got new job. And
I'm going to be awfully unpopular
with everybody except William G..
Dwight and perhaps you. oh,
Lois, it's only two thousand a year
to start, but
:" I'D have married you If you'd
only had thousand for-forever,
Teddy she confessed. her voice
very low and very sweet. But
felt you had it in you TO make good,
and l wanted to bring il out any
way / could
"Impetuously his fingers brushed
hers, in caress as fugitive as
first kiss.
It's just my darn luck to have
II happen here. he said"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
CHURCH DESIGNATED BY
GERMAN SYNPATHIZERS.

St. Louis.-German sympathizers
are believed by Federal authorities
TO have been responsible for desc
Grafton of the Hammett Place
Presbyterian church he2e, because
of verbal attacks on Germany
launched from the pulpit recently by
the pastor, the Rev. w. G. Johnston.
When worshipers came to the
church to-day they found the inter
Tor in ruins. Furnishings had
been torn from the walls, an Ameri-
can flag and a service flag torn to
shreds. pulpit and pews hacked with
axes, a piano destroyed and a Bible
and numerous hymn books mutt
lated beyond repair.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
Rheumatism Arrested

Hyou suffer with lame muscles or
stiffened joints look out for impuri-
ties in the blood, because each at
tack gets more acute and stubborn.
To arrest rheumatism you must
improve your general healt.. and
purify your blood; the cod liver oil
in SCOTS Emulsion is Natures
great blood-maker while it also
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities. SCOTS Is helping thous-
snds who could not find other relief,
scett BeSns. Bloom6eld. NJ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
PASTOR DECLARES WAR IL
PART OF RELIGION

Columbus, Ind, June 2S-The
Rev. w ii. Book, of Tabernacle
iChristian church here, annopced
to-day that in a sermon at his
church next Sunday evening he
will answer conscientious DIRECTORS
by proving that war is scriptural,
and that 1t is part OF religion for a
Christian to knock the stuffing out
OF any fellow who needs II as badly
as the Hun.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03

Subscribe for The Hartford Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
L. ). TROOPS TO ITALY.

WashingtOn.-Count V. Macchi
di Celleire, the Italian ambassador.
called on Secretary Baker today and,
while no statement was made, it is
understood the recently announced
decision of the Wa department TO
send American troops to Italy was
discussed
Leaders of all the allied govern
ments, as well as officials here. have
felt that no better way OF demon
strating TO the world that the ma
tions at war with Germany and
Austria have been solidifed into a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
THOSE WHO ARE TO WORK
UNDER NEW LAW.
All must Work

All must Work
From 16 to go years of age.
AT least SO hours each week.
IL l. no Defense
That accused has money, prop
erty or incomes sufficient to support
himself and dependents.
That he is unable to get work.
The Law Is Violated
When the accused is idle a week
or portion thereof.
A Resident Under The Law
Is any male person found in the
state.
a Vagrant Is
Any person who habitually idles
anywhere.
Anyone habitually intoxicated.
Any drug fiend.
A professional gambler.
Any able-bodied person support
ed in whole or in part by any wo-
man or child.
The Penalty Is
From $40 to 500 fine.
Sixty days'work on public roads
or streets or any public work be-
ing done in the county.
One-half of pay goes to depend
ents.
Failure To Make Arrest
Makes officers guilty of nonper-
Torrance of duty and subject to re-
nova1 from office
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
New Registrars
Numbers Drawn.

Washington, ID. c., June 2S-A
second national lottery, to determine
the order numbers OF the 744,S65
men enrolled last June under the
selective service law will be held
here this week. The date has not
been determined definitely, but the
drawing probably will occur on
Thursday or Friday, depending on
the time the final complete reports
are received from the district
boards.
The procedure to he followed, II
was said Officially Monday, Twill be
similar to that of last year, when
nearly 100000 men were given
their relaive places in the draft.
The same bowl will be used, with
capsules containing numbers up to
the largest number of registrants in
any district in the country. Last
year 10,5OO capsules were provided.
The number this year will be
much smaller and it is expected that
the drawing will be completed much
more quickly.
The lottery system is based on
the selection of master numbers,
each of which governs similar num-
bers in every one of the $500 local
districts over the country. Under
the system of classifying registrants,
adopted since the first drawing
last year, however, it would not
follow necessarily that the men
holding the first number drawn
would be the first called for service.
Must Fili and Return Blank.
Distribution of the QUESTIONABLE
blanks, from. which will he determine
ed the class into which each man
will go, was begun Monday, and
when the new registrants fill these
out and return them the number as
signed them in the lottery then
will become operative to determine
their relative liability at the foot Of
the class in which they are placed.
Treaties between the United
States and Great Britain for recip-
rocal operation of army draft laws
to their citizens, including Cana
dams, were ratified late Monday by
the Senate without a dissenting
vote.
British subjects in the United
States between 20 and A years of
age-the British draft ages-and
American citizens in the British
empire between the ages of 81 and
81, would be subject to draft under
the treaties, but they would be CIV
en- the option of returning to their
own countries for service under
their own flag
1t is estimated that some $4,000 !
American citizens in the British
Empire. including $4,000 in Canada,
and $4,000 British subjects in the
United States, including 10000
Canadians, will be effected by the
treaties. A new clause inserted in
the treaty provides that citizens of
a signatory nation exempt from the /
draft at home, such as the Irish and
Australians, shall not be subject to
draft in the country of their foreign |
residence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03

Inc treaties were SlsHeu JUNE D
by Secretary Lansing and Lord
Rading, the British Ambassador,
after revision to meet objections
made by Senators and will become
effective on exchange of ratifica-
lions between the two Governments.
1t is understood that similar draft
treaties now are being negotiated
between the United States and
France, Italy and other of the allied
Governments.
Ratification of the conventions is
made dependent, in a supplement-
airy restitution adopted by the Sem
ate, on issuance of a proclamation
by President Wilson announcing
formally that American citizens I'M
der 81 and more than 81 years old
are not subject to draft under the
United States selective act. This is
a technicality to meet British draft
laws and prevent the drafting of
American residents in the British
Empire who are below or above the
draft ages as fixed by acts of the
Congress.
Citizens of either country drafted
by the other would not lose their
citizenship by reason of their SER
vice. and each Government is given
the right to issue certificates of ex-
emption to their citizens, on applica-
ton or otherwise, within so days af-
ter the ratifcatin of the treaties.
Citizens of either country resi-
dent in the other and desiring to en-
list under their own flag would be
required to do so within 90 days af-
tor the conventions are ratified or
return within that period to their
own country.
CrOwder Calls on States.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
Monday directed Wisconsin to pro-
vide 500 grammer school gradu-
ates, and Ohio $50 negro grammar
school graduates. qualified for gen.
eral military service, for special
thaining at army schools. The en-
trainment date is July Is. The
call probably will be held open for
volunteers until about July /.
Wednesday or Thursday of this
week may. be fixed as the date for
the drawing of order numbers for
the young men who registered for
the army draft on June 5. An
nouncement of arrangements for
drawing awaits reports from half
dozen local boards records are in
complete.
The drawing will be held with
formal ceremony in the Capitol, .
like that which fixed the order of /
nearly 100000 registrants a
year ago. The plan has not been !
made public, but it is understood to
be a modification of the original
The law provides that the 1918
registrants shall be placed at the
bottom of the classes to which they
may be assigned by the local boards
on the basis of their missionaries.
A large proportion of the nearly
100000 registered are expected to
go into Glass /.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
MAKING GOOD USE
OF NATIONAL ANTHEM.

A Kentucky minister is accredit-
ed with having the bright idea of
making good use OF the National
Anthem. 1t is said he was trying
to raise subscriptions for some
patriotic movement and asked all of
his members who would give So to
stand. Only two persons stood.
He then turned around and asked
the choir to please sing the Star
Spangled Banner.-Brteken ridge
News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-03
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.
(Washington Starr

President John Grier Hibben, of
Princeton, said the other day
1T costs $4,000 to make an air
man, and no airman should be fool
isbly reckless, for his country can't
afford to lose him.
Il like to think of he Princeton
hoy who was shed, when he went
from his training camp to the front:
"'Well, are you prepared to die
for your country?
"'Not a bit of it, said the young
'arman. I'm prepared-and well
prepared-to make about six Huns
daily die for theirs!"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
GOVERNOR DECLINES
TO ACT WITH SHAWKEY

tINEl .lST,,N. v. Va. Ian. S.--t'"|
"rn"r ,'uInwri; To-day ut;r'i': public lot
ter which H.. has written lr VI. u. SlrIw-
KEY N'nl,. : superintendent -! schools. "a
:, inch hr d".liu.S t. jim with ShawkrT
IN naming u committee. a: requested ny
TN. recent Srh.rnl cod" convention AT
ClnrkShurc r"r ~" pnr"r"s" Of drafting
4 school ,,,," representing tn" Srnil-
,urnfe of that convention. /" - present.
..J ~ thu l"r.S!ai 7" IN january. !"!H
Tor its adoption.
Il learn from unW$ p"i".r reports al
The rdurat:0naI conference. ~ tlarHS-
hlr.." III" g"v"ru"r said. IN part an ~ :
letter, that = resolution WAS alnpi"l
authorizing ar requesting y"u and III" -
;.ruujnr :, r>nrrniti"r ~ ,umlGssl"lhi ."
draft Il ill iur rr.S'nt:t:."n [" til" leg
stature that viii! rml"dy tn" views ri
hat conference and n subsequent one
- H.. held.
"Nhil" ( am in sympathy with y'Hr
desire IL cn,ify. simplify and imprurv"
tin. ~.Ir"l code, ii" n": feel shout
;,arln.:iatr ~ -" selection a! III" ""ni-
ru;i,c.. referred - tor several reasons
first. ! an No. in :; ir"SIiI"n L" PICK
ll,nu for The Wnfn. for | de- NOT lin"W
what. a,,nml: la, educators Il: III" $:Htr.
Q; i,. .;ryrrnrr Cnu''EmFH az" III STnrn-
th,. yytih Ih,. uu"r"inrmt yrT hay" So on
foot or vhn' thn Views 40 Vailahl" Mon
ar. on :it,, S.vrrai sIhi.r's discussed
=, y,,r rnurrr"rrr. | w.uld. ihcr"f"r'.
!!av.. ia deter ny .,!dGmeuI |" :'"rrS III
making ihrS" .;"i"r:i,IiS md that hiring
,h,. ,.aSr v,.u can mas" III" i"l"cii"n*
alone equally ~ we'll as l. ! i|d art -
IN al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
RELIEVES COLDS,
COUGHS AND ALL
THROAT TROUBLES
Breaks Up Heavy Colds, Relieves
Bronchial Troubles, Hoarseness
and Chest and Throat All
ments in General
mo GREASY SAlVES OR 81 lCkY
OINTMENTS TO USE.

For breaking up deep and heaVF
colds in head and chest fei'rVihS
hnarSrncSs, obstinatr coughs. and re-
lirvins bronchitis. Hvpo-Cod viii he
found an except rnally fine prepare
ton, L gets rich. down 10 The seal "l
tho trouble and eliminates It by re-
moving the cause And YOU don't nave
10 uSr greasy SalvcS or uinlmcniS, or
snray the nose or throat with TOO
strong uouches that often destroy inc
Ilnc nnrveS in the nos" and thr"at'
Simply take a tablespoonful or Typo
Cod after meals and ~ bedtime. III i"
Few days you'll ne surprised at the
uuick change 70! the better.
II is exceptionally fine for children
suffering from any aiImenl OF 'h'
throat anu chest caused from colds
Group. exposure. "tc. Its pleasant, aP-
pe,iznc taste is enjoyed by them I'M
menseIy and they'll want 1t in prefer
rncr TO the many compounds. many
runtininc dangerous drugs. That are
often given to children unknowlnSI!'
Hypo.Cod is absolutely safe, inc lo'-
Hypn.Cod is absolutely sffe. INC iot'
mula is printed Oh the lace o. every
carton and bottle and is pu, up under
the Hypo-Cod trade mark which guar
antecS The quality and superior lnSred'
tents contained in each bottle.
You can get a large size FAMILY Dot
tlc from c. II. Griest L. Co. or any
druggist. Get 4 bottle today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. Betsy stobbs.

Mrs. Betsy Stobbs (nee Stoons)'
passed away yesterday at j. O'Clock
nron ut tho family home at 2l7 SoulH
Wabas h street. Island after lineer'
INK illness. death being caused by inc
infirmitics oc old age Deceased was
in her seventeen year.
Mrs Betsy Stohbs was born IN Eng
land, June l.. 1877. She was brought
H. tins Country many years ago by he'
parents. and came tn this city soon III
ter. She had lived on thu Island the
greater part Of her residence here. .
She leaves tu survive her eight chli-
.lrrn. four sons and four daughters
namely. Thomas William. George, Mat
thew and Herbert; Mrs. Theodore Camp
Mrs. William Hunter. OF TINS CITY
Mrs. Charles Workman. OF Bc!lairc. ana
Mrs. Alva Lawyer. of brilliant ~
Twcnty-thrrc grandchildren also sur
yivr Two half-hr"thrrS and one sister
live IN England.
Funeral services will he conducted
from lh., pia:" Of death tomorrow. al
tcrnoun Mt 2:aO O'Clock. Following the
services. the burial Will take place III
Greenwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
THREE WARWOOD MEN
HELD TO GRAND JURY
White, Steel and Waugh Given Prclluli-
nary Roaring Tor Assaulting
Pete Horyvar.
- --~ -

/ Williams White. Vernon STEEL and John
! Waugh three husky young men OF War
! word. were given a hearing il III" ""un-
~ Jail last night betcr" luslir" Of 'hc
Peace David Lutz. and held "a tn" grand
Jury under bond on L chars" nf assault
ing Pete HorwaL ais" r"S:dins in War
wood.
l. * alleged :ha; -" ;hr"" mon al
tackled IturWat when hr refused I" clear
IN. road further Tor tncn I" drive past
his wagon with their team 4, The ltich-
/ land Goa! mines. Wh"rr III are employed.
II was testified! N the hearing ;hat th"N
I assaulted llnrwa; with tEcrr fists, WhIr
haudrS and kicked him. II" MAS com
fined - ms bad Tor about r~n weeks as
4 result ~ tho encounter
The ;r!m was arrested immediately
after :hn ;tSht and Gav" bond Toy their
reryiur last niSh;. Their bonds w"r"
renewed and ihey were released to aH-
pear. before tho grand jury.
Tho state was Represented by Assist
an; Prosecuting ATTORNEY Tarl liHrhman.
Attorney Fred l.. Maury appeared Tor
; licrwat ard At'"rty sam -. !ioyce do
! Tended tho accused.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
200 TO ATTEND MET
OF GAS CC.,SIMERS

CHARLESTON. w. Va, in. 3.--An-
nouncemcnt was made here today by
officials Of the Charleston gambler OF
commerce that about 200 debates were
expected 10 attend the mceng which
will be held tomorrow in Cltksburg mt
which the gas situation wi! be thor
oughiy scussed. An execute, commit
tee of the West Virginia Ga C0nsum-
crs' Association will be- appnted and.
steps will be taken for the immediate
filing Of a petition asking or relief
from gas shortages which ha2 become
prevalent in several sections aring the
present winter.
Every community in WestFirginia
that uses natural gas has bn asked
to send representatives to thlsneeting.
II WAS called for January 4.at 1880
o'clock ut q Clarksburg hote.by. the
organization formed here last rcck by
gas consumers. mainly big masfactur-
crs from the northern part Of g state
who conferred with Governor Ohm j.
Cornwell on the subject
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
THREE DEATHS IN
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
Two White Men and One Colored Man
Die In Tvrenty-Four Hours Mt
County InfrInlry

Between II o'"inCl y. III. December II.
1917. and II o'clock +. III. January !. l"lH
:hr.,,. ,u"n died nj the ohio County In
Urinary a. Elm Crow. NV" white mon.
and on" rolorcd man. passed away all NJ
nn,. ,i,S,as. the white rlnSu" The
men haze boon in poor health I"r St'in"-
time. and havr h"cu under The ar" "t
Il physician.
Charles Butler, col"red. aged about
Nflv yrars. died AZ ll:"h o'clock T.. III.
january II. William M"Audrrw aged
Stxrr-,hr". years. and Gc"re" Tl'nmonS,
aged %iXtY-ninr Years. died a. about |
O'Clock. January LIST.
Butler. who's" hon" = IN th'S county
had been at the institution FOR som"
time Tho funeral services VIII h"
conducted this afternoon =; "'cloCE
from the Kindlebcrser undertaking 49,
adjustment.
TinIuunS was alsn brought her" from
Brooke county. His remains W"r" Scni
las, evening to th" Foster undertaking
.,,rtrauy at Wcllsburg. where funeral
services and in,"rm"nl VIII l." held to-
morrow McAndrcws. will he buried
from the hOm" If his nephew. Edward
Duul"vy. nj "22n .\ll"T l.. tomorrow aft
rrunuu al 80 u'cl",'k. High mass VIII
hr offered at 81. I"srrh'S Cathedral and
lur"rrr"n. will be mad" ~ Mt. Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
Austro-German Prisoners
Don't Wish to Fight Again

LONDON. Jan. "A P"tr"Grad dis
match Ia the Post says very larG"
prupur;Inn Of the German war prison
rr> and II still larger proportion Of tn"
AuSirIanS will return (" their hEhtinS
fronts only under rompulSi"n. They
have NOT hcrn confined in priS'm camps.
bur hav" lived among tho prnDl" ana
cv.rywh"r" have proved their worth in
indus, rial, rnInmrrciai and even Hr'iS-
80. pursuits Mary of them arc getting
ON better shan th"y did nj home. anu
are more than rnnt"ntcd 10 r"inHtn II
Russia Furthermore. il IL imrr"s'nhl".
tn, di:&pHlch says. that Germany de-
.:irrg t.ln return from. Eu%Sla al mn
jnri;v ~ Ec- war prisoners. ~" Will
20; har.: the officers and n"n-''h!GinlS-
sinrI"d officers in any case. and many
Sc lem already hAv" returned. Fut
rur both Germany AMI AuStriH. tn"
dispatch continued /; is S'ilnh"r poll
~ tc regard the rank and file "f ih"s"
men ne the Hdvar"" guard "t CONNER
Ciai CONQUEST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
Prohote Court.

Probote Court.
In The matter Of tho estate Of HaT'
riet T.. Nichol. deceased. Application
10 determine collateral Inheritance
tax. Tax determined and ordered
paid.
In the matter OF The estate Of Andy
Zawa:ska, deceased. Private sale OF
personal goods and cha't"lS confirm
cd.
In tho matter OF the guardianship "a
Alexander kr"sny. All alleged habItuhi
drunkard Application for appoint
mnnt Of guardian. Orders for notice.
In tho matter Of tho rSf;i;" Of llaNii
II. Darrah. deceased Inr"n'nry ill"d
ami approved.
In the matter of The estate Of Mary
BDIingnr dnc"a<rd App!ira'ion 30
distribute ass"'> in kind. hiSl7ihu-
ton in kind ordered.
In thr matter of the estate Of tha*.
r. Riley. deceased. Account settled.
In the matter Of the e~tal" Of G.. ".
Gregg. deceased. Account >r,tIrd.
In tho matter Of tn" estate Uf
Phoebe Alice Dams. d"C"a>rd. I1l!-
trlbution accnun; filed AMI approved.
Administrator discharged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
FERRY SCHOOL BOY
IS STRUCK BY AUTO
HARRY LEWIS, AGED EIGHT, IS
STRUCK BY MACHINE WHILE ON
WAY HOME FROM SCHOOL
Driver Of Machine Failed to Stop, But
Number Was Secured-Coudition Of
Boy Ser1ous-Other Martins
Ferry News

Harry Lewis. aged eight years. son
nF Mr.. and Mrs. tt"sS Lewis ur Mar
Tins Ferry. li"$ in /" serious condition
at th" local hospital as The result IF
injuries sustained Yesterday afternoon.
WHOM he WAS struck 10y an aiIt" while OH
his way hulu" from school. The acci.
dcnt happened at stop four. on tho Ray
land line IN the upper part NJ The city.
just rs Il party OF school children wrr"
returning tn their homes from the North
school building.
Tho boy with several others is said
/" haN" been playing III tn" road and
failed 10 notice the approach Of TN" aut"
which WAS going al Il moderate rntc Of
speed. The boy was struck Ivy the mud
guard ~ the auto and knocked 10 tn"
ground but the wheels failed 10 pass
over his body. TIL" driver of the ma
chine failed to stop but proceeded on his
way. Tho number o. III" machine
90. WAS secured and il is said that
tho machine belongs Ia j. &. llogr a.:
Mount Pleasant.
The lad WAS picked mp and rushed *
the ln"al hospital. wh"r" upon rNnmina-
ton IL was found hr Ind sustained II
number ~ injuries about The head anu
body. Last evening IL WAS stated that
Ia. lad ma! lave SUSTAINED fractured
skull hut il viii hr several days h"tor"
lhiS can tr determined. Mr.. Hog" was
notified ri tho accident lnSl evening. and
il is likely that hc will be In The cliy
som" Tim, today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04

JAPANESE FRE|GHTER
RACES FOR PORT BUT
HER CASE HOPELESS

\ PACIFIC COAST. Jan. ".--Thc sill
untiou VI tn" Japanese fr"fEhtcr SHINY"
Naru "" =. in who's" hold fire mas
hcrn raging sine" last niShl. was de-
srrihcd as homeless. IN a "ahcEram re-
cciv"d h ythc marin" department OF the
chamber If cummrrc" here tonight. AS
siSlan"c WAS near. the message said. ara
l. was rNIn.''cd hor" that the crew ~
approximately fifty m"u would be re-
moved from the blazing vessel without
loss Of lifr.
All day The Shtyn has h"en racing
al full speed toward - Pacific port.
Naval vessels rushed Ia her aid tudnE
md Il WIS, understood that tho assist
:InrC spoken OF in III" message received
tonight referred I" Ih"m.
Late tonight u wireless message stat
rd the fire might he controlled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG.
It's Easy--If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
iiverand bowels-there'snonecdof hav.
ing sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes -pimples bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctorwill tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from In.
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well. known physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective: They bring
about that exuberance Of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en.
joyed byeveNone, by toning up the liver
and clearing the system Of impurities.
You will know Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. 10c md
oSn t-4- how All AriaQixtl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-04
MIS-. Mary Kueves Hammer Dies

Yesterday morning. II tho home or
hrr daughter. Mrs William Fox. on
south Second street. occurred tho death
Of Mrs Mary khcvCs Hammer: widow
Of the lat" John klicvcS. who formerly
; conducted a hotel ~ Wheeling. Mrs.
Hammer wae s"r"nty-four years al ar"
and WAS born i'll Germany. coming l..
his country when quite young Sh'
had hccn III for tho pnst several weeks
suffering from illness du" I" lnilr'uiti"S
at old age Th" following children ar"
l"fr To mourn h"r loss: Mrs. William
FnN. Mrs T. l.. Junglinc. Mrs. liarr!
Keller Mrs. Hugh knitrlc and Mrs.
Frank HisSrIck. Funeral services Wall l"'
"ondurl"d Monday morning from -
Nary's Catholic church. and lNtcrm""'
Ill he i'll Nj. Calvary cemetery at
, -NhcclinE