davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02
i + j. j. j. i j. J. i. !. !. i i :!
j THE MINING NEWS !
J. j. ). j. j. j. !. i. !. j. !. j. j. j
By Frank Hills.
In Miami Record Herald.

What is thought to be the richest
run of ore ever found in the New
state mine q half mile south of Com
merce has been developed in the last
few days by the new managers, who
have been operating the supposedly
worked out diggings for few weeks
The Newstate has been one of the
wonders of the mining field ever since
the new operators, J. B. Leonard,
Homer Shields, Thomas RAIDER and
Jesse Starr took il over and began to
handle it. The little mill appears to
be only toy but it has put out car
load of lead and another of jack in the
three weeks it has been operating and
the force of men has never reached a
higher number than ten, three OF
them being members Of the company.
While it was the intention of the COM
pany originally to only slab and pull
pillars in the old mine, real mining
was taken up at once and the ground,
being worked is said to be better than
ever before. Mr.. Leonard works in
the mill and Messrs. RAIDER and
Shields are in the ground the greater
part of the time, which, according to
one of the members of the company,
is the secret of the great success of
the enterprise.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02
A BILIOUS ATTACK.

When you have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform its functions.
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments in your stomach in
stead of digesting. This inflames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and a terrible headache. Take three
of Chamberlain's Tablets. They will
tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as well
as ever. They only cost quarter.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02
DIED THIS MORNING.

Mrs. Elizabeth Willis (colored) died
this morning shortly after four
o'clock. She had been i'll for several
days. The funeral will be held from
the A. Baptist church at 2.3O tomor-
row afternoon. The deceased is sur
vived by a husband and family. She
was 54 years, 8 months and 90 days
of age.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

Two young Americans captured by
Germans were put in a canvas boat to
be rowed across the Marine to the Ger
man camp. They were thinking while
sitting in the boat and did not like the
German camp idea. They rocked the
boat, fell out with their captors, swan
ashore and got away.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02
SIDE NOTES ON THE GREAT WAR

An American machine gunner, all
alone, arranged his gun to cover
line of advancing Germans. Just then
part of his right hand was shot away.
The German column changed its di-
rection. He was not able to change
the position of his gun with only one
hand. He fired his automatic revolver
with his left, "guiding the German
column back to the line of his machine
gun, which he turned loose with tell
ing effect"
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

We notice in the Topeka Capital
that the Giersdorf company is playing
in one of the leading houses in Topeka
this week. That is not important news
to Baxteritcs but it does show that
Tindale is bringing high class stuff 10
his Airdomc. Tindale had had the
Giersdorfs here n short time ago. lie
has been giving every bit as good ut
fractions rs the larger cities.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

bandages binding up the wounded
member have been taken off. Jack
says he don't see what made him fall
unless II was n bottle Of Excelso he
drank at n drug store before going
out to the Bilharz place-of course
Excelso Is Notwithstanding but Jack
thinks II might have been mental
suggestion.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02
THE BEST PLASTER.

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
over the seat Of pain is often more eff
fectual for a lame back than n plaster
and does not cost anything like as
much.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

The Hidden Treasure Company
John Grifford of Baxter, and associ-
ates, struck rich ore and water Tues
day in their shaft, just outside OF
Picher on the st. Louis road. The
Hidden Treasurer people expected to
get the ore at 267 feet but at 259 the
drill struck the good dirt and the shots
tore out the ore body to depth OF
265 feet, showing that the run had
raised several feet at the point where
the shaft was sunk. The top run OF
ore in the Hidden Treasure shaft has
been opened up quite bit, drifts hav-
ing been run for several feet in two
directions, which showed good stuff
from 210 to 265 feet. The test drill
showed the bottom run to come in at
265 and go out at 200 and hole a
few feet from the shaft showed an
assay of 26 per cent. From the fact
that the Hidden Treasure is just
across the road from the Keltner and
joins the Picher properties on the
East, it is believed that it will be one
of the rich properties of that section
when opened up.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02
TO IMPROVE YOUR DIGESTION

"For years my digestion was so
poor that l could only eat the light
est foods. ! tried everything that |
heard of to get relief, but not until
about a year ago ] saw Chamberlain's
Tablets advertised and got bottle of
them did find the right treatment.
Since taking them my digestion is
fine" Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana,
Pa.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

]. H. Hannah and John Hilligoss
will 20 to Pittsburg today to bring
back n Buick car, which is the first
one the firm has been able to get for
some time.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

Jack Spratt, who had the misfor-
tune TO fall and break q collar bone
at the o. M. Bilharz place in the north
edge of town the other night, is get
ting along in fine shape. Mr.. Spratt
has been out for several days and the
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

Baxter Springs needs more mOdeI-
ately priced rental houses, the three
to five room kind. Every day people
from the mining district, as far south
rs Miami, come to the Citizen office
to see if we know where they can OBJ
tain houses of this character. They
went to pay from SIS to $50 month.
Several have expressed a willingness
to buy if the payments were to be
made within their means. The appli-
cants are mostly working people,
earning S25 to $50 a week perhaps.
They have a desire to enjoy the shade,
the good water and the better social
conditions such as churches and
schools. 1t appears to The Daily Cit
izen that the most important problem
up for solution in Baxter Springs at
this moment is the housing problem.
Many houses have been built the past
year and they are all occupied. Why
not build more? We must have the
miner living here if we want to tie
him to Baxter Springs. Until we do
he will no be worth much to US in a
commercial way. We will spend his
money elsewhere. But give him good
home at a reasonable rental, then
treat him we'll by selling him mer-
chandise as cheaply as he can buy in
Joplin and you will find that he will
not spend much of his earnings out
of town. Considering the relative i'm
portancc of the superintendent and the.
miner as money spenders, we would
have the family of the miner here ev-
cry time. Let's start "Build Rem
tai House" campaign and thereby do
some really constructive work for the
good of Baxter Springs.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

his wife and telegraphed this morning
that he had missed his train. That
leaves the Old Man to fill the vacancy
today and we are afraid the paper will
show up rather scant of news tonight.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

The Citizen editor was dumped on
the other day because we said it was
unpatriotic TO keep and feed a dog
these times. or course that did not
bother us for we often get cussed and
discussed for having so much to say
about dogs and weeds and other old
time concomitants of unprogressive-
ness. We asked the kicker what par
ticular service the cur dog was rend-
ering the government at this time and
he told us it was "None of our d
business" Thanks.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02
NOTES AND COMMENTS

o. B. Strong, city editor Of the Citi-
zen, spent Sunday in Ft. Scott, with
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02
o,e consolatIon.

Thers q one thing about bicycle
r,dInr-a round-ShoIldarsd man looks
e ven q anybody else.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02
ARCHITECTS

Bert C. OvertOn, Architect, offices
Rooms / and 3 American Nat. Bank
Bldg. Baxter Springs, Kas.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

Clifford H. Johnson, Architect,
rooms 2 and Rogers Bldg, Baxter
Springs, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02
PHYSICIANS

G. C. Mccormick, M. Da-SurgeOn
Office across the street from Evereat
restaurant. Phone 1913. Residence at
Baxter Springs Hospital. Phone POST.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02
DRAY AND BAGGAGE

COvey Transfer CO.-Heavy and
light hauling, baggage and express.
Moving and packing. Phones 4S and
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02
PAINTING AND DECORATING
cARNEs SIGN COMPANY

General Painting Contractors
An expert mechanic in each depart
ment. We solicit your business on
merit and fairness. Shop on Cedar
Street, n block east Of Military st.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

DR.. Nelson, Veterinary and Dentist.
Baxter Tuesdays, Thursdays, Satur-
days Of each week. Bring in your
stock. Skies & Collins Barn. Phone
1876.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02
DENTISTS

DIR. w. T. Hope, dentist, phone No.
269. American National Bank Build
ing, Baxter Springs, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

Station q williams, Attorneys and
Counsellers at Law, suite 3 Rogers
Bldg, phone 802, Baxter Springs, Ks.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02
HOSPITAL
LAWYERS

Grant WaggOner, Office Baxter
State Bank building, Baxter Springs,
Kansas, Phone 297.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-08-02

McNeill & Bifile, Attorneys-at-Law,
American National Bank Bldg, rooms
6-1O. Office phone 1862; res. phone 2O8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23

convention Of the national asSoc'a"'o"
Of ice Industries here.
W A. Milne. chief speaker OF 'ne
1.,i,.a : tates food Administrations PAID
,r;hu,e TO the part women are playing
in the war.
MARYsv1LLE-Corp Carl shepherd
and Privates James Harold Det~''cr
and John Turner, all of Company T.. OF
the rssth infantdys Rainbow DIVISION
,ynrc killed in the battle for Cnatea'.
,rhi.rry. August .. according to ot1lcia'
atvic.s received here to-day. TWO other
.starysville boys. Albert FenSel and La"
renee uasgaro. were severely %ounuca.
4 can of talcum powder which Captain
DorIlineer. commander Of the company
carried in his pack. saved hls nc "heH
il DETECTED a piece OF shrapneL
CmLLICOTHE-Rob o. Alexander
chairrnnn OF the Ohio tax commission
died p, the city hospital here. Saturday
afternoon. following protractcd Ill
ness. IIr was overcome Ivy heat several
weeks ago while working on his farm
near this city. complications "ioSo
leading To his death.
Mr.. Alexander WIS appointed mem
Der Of the state tax commission in 1911.
nv Governor Cox. He served Us county
auditor Of Ross county for six yeads and
WIS widely known in Democratic poll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
SHORT LINE ROADS
AND MANAGEMENT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Rcpreson-
intivcs OF short line railroads rcl!I-
uuishcd from Federal control In con-
ference with railroad administration
officials. have agreed Il must govern
mont proposals inr 4 contract und"r
which small roads might return C Fed
rral management without guarantees OF
liked earnings accorded other roads, put
with tho privilege VI chHrEEnE hiEh"r
rates and with n fair 1I"iSi"n "f Jn'ht
rates.
In tn" name or tho American Short
Line Hailrnhd Association were pre-
scented a number Of suggestions for mol
ifcation which will hc considered FUR
thor ny the railroad administration DC
lore conclusion OF the form OF con-
tract Unless tbs agreement is com
pletcd soon the short line r"pFcscnta-
lives. declared. many small roads may
hc forced into n:.rksuptcy through IL,
disruption ~ hi SinGss practices Thii"~-
inE government manAGcment.
The contract proposed by tho rhllroah
administration provides that asRert Inc
shalt operate o. usual under ~ own
officers, keep Its receipts and NJ re-
sponaihlc for all its obligations. Nal:S
lliEht bo raised to thrncw nntion-w'l"
level without application to the inter-
rtato commerce commission ar stay"
commissions and joint rates would be-
divided fairly" without reduction VI
tn" proportion received under prlNal"
mina cement. 4 short line would re-
-,..:rr IN equitable allotment Of cars ana!
Incomntivoa ordered b. the rail nj.
,niaistratlnn. and would pay the usual
rent for cars.
Director t;rrcrnl Mchdnn at any tinn
mlsht take over full operation Of short
line riyInt: IL tho same status rs olnGF
roads now under Federal management.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
GREAT THRONGS PAY
RESPECTS TO LATE
CARDINAL FARLEY

NEW YORK. Sept. @2.-S"rriccs
planned at ST. patrick'S Cathedral this
evening were suspended. i'll order |" nj
low vast waiting crowds I" view the
body al Cardinal John NJ. Farley, which
lay III state ut the foot "f tho high
altar.
Long h"fur" the conclusion of III"
solemn high mass. which WIS celebrated
at IT. Il. H.. streets leading t" the cathc-
dial were lined with Il double line Of
persons waiting their turns "a file past
the catafallquc and pay their last re-
SpcrtS to the dead probate. Many
American soldiers and sailors. hS We'll
as those al allied nations. were in line.
Throughout tho afternoon. w" double
streams OF humanity passed through tho
trap.d doors of the cathedral and be-
fore The ptclatc'S bier. At one time
he lines outside the building were near
ly two miles long.
The New York chapter of the knights
Of Columbus to-nigl, mad" public rcSo-
lutiouS adopted by the A. councils OF
tho chnptcr. dcplurinE the "Irrcparablc
loss that has CONF to us IN tho CAROL
nurS dcmiSr," and directing that as 4
test inluriai uf tn" uri;ari2atio sorrow
its club house here ~ draprd in mourn
Ing and I'll social funr,iUTIS be cancelled
t3r 50 days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
REP. SCOTT FERRIS
FAILS REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22,-Reprcs"n-
tativc Scott Ferris. chairman OF IN"
Democratic congressional committee. III
Il statement tonight said the claims "a;
Republican leaders. as voiced last Week
in Congress. that tho election of Ike
publican Congress III November is nec"Sc
Sary To- insure vigorous prosecution VI
the war: falls bof"r" the facts; ~"
record he said reveals that Rcpuo!l-
cans in Congress. viewed as whole.
have been obStructioniStS. and that the
Democrats have been tho reliance oil
the administration on war measures
1T is not necessary" said Mr. Ferris.
ito refer TO the recent attacks Of Sen
ator Sherman, Representative Rnd"n-
burg, MaSons and others on the PrcSl-
dent and his followers 10 c"nvInc' the
country that tho Republican party a6
NJ present organized Is party Of opp
S!tiou rather than II party Of support.
an thu. face OF recorded votes and
actions. it is idle for the licpublicah
leaders to assert that lii" Republican
minority In Congress has been CONSTITUTE
i've i've The contrary is the cas-" /. like
wise is ridiculous for the Republican
spokc.mcu 10 maintain that they have
shown more foresight th.ruih'- i"rl! III
power. The record cannot b. disputed.
The Federal reserve fa-12. loan. ayr
cultural extension. tarif. commission
and other laws enacted BY i'cn"cratiE
Congress put the country On Il st2pte
basis before thu war begun. ana Dem -
cratic support ~ war !'''d>u''@ t'"-?
yitalizrd the whole war program.
Just nS the Federal rcServ" law. the
tariff mIsSiuu act AMI others wyrS
enacted over E"puhlican "pp"S'ii"n' lhs
shipping buard bill. three war r"Fcnr"
measures. and. indeed. III" war r"Snln'
ton itself. were pnt through over SUD
born opposition hy the minority.
.~rhn shipping board, who's" value -
now appreciated by the Who'll" ''"untr$
and by all the allies "t Amcri"L WA
held up for TWO years. lacking only i
davs. by Republican opposition.
Il mention this as II single lns'ai't;
Dozens of war measures could or '!''T
n show how Dcmocratic SuDpnrt' hEH
Den,ocratic support alone has Kept me
administration war program moving.
After rcciting III" vote on VARIOUS" "aI
n,casurcs Mr.. Ferris said that unity 81
.ctiru in WASHINGTON is AS essential no"
! rs unity "f military command : IN
France. The D"m"cratc party, nc a.,
c,nrrd will ask the return OF = Demo
cr,t;c Congress on its record III supi'i1
Of the rrcs!den: and the wAT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23

ccivcd n lot If freight and departed for
Pittsburgh ~ y. III. She had Good
passenger list.
The Liberty departed for McConnclls-
willie ut IN a. III. with u big freight trip.
The Rival passed down from Pitts
burgh t" Moundsvill" with n tow Of
cmpti"9.
The Helen f.. will leave for New Mar
tinsvilir in her regular trade ut 1880
this afternoon after being laid up for
two weeks repairing boilers.
rh. Milton leaves at 1880 Il m. to-
day for Matam"ras.
Th" Verne Swain took out two eS-
cllrSinns yesterday. She Will lny UP for
the week and take nrr last excursion
Of tic season next Sunday. in tho aft
"rnnnn taking out the colorcd people
and nj night the white people
River TelegraIns.
PITTSHERGU. Sept. .".-Davts Is
land dam--9.2 fcrt, falling: clear.
PARKERSBTRG-ll feet. stationary;
clear.
MnRGANTOwN--7 feet. stationary
clear
OI!. C'ITI.--i.l feet. stationary: clear.
WARREN rs feet. stationary; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
FINE TONIC FOR
THE Old FOLKS
Mrs. True1nan for Forty years Fse'i"en
Of Wheeling, Tells HOW She
Keeps Young.
THOUGH ABOUT e5 SHE LOOKS
FORTY.

-----
Mrs. l.. Trurmnn. of Wheeling. W.
Va, is ono Of those elderly ladies' WHO
seemingly hns found the Fountain "t
Youth. Although possibly III F"hrs oil
me-, she looks 10 older thnn d" ana IN
explaining how she retains her youth
full appearance and "lgor she recently
said:
"I nm no different from other people
hayo nv troubles Hike tho rest. |
couldn't sleep Mt night md my nerves
were. j.rky. got over those troubles
though. hy taking liyrn-Cod. find II
n wonderful remedy " hronEht me
rcstrul slncr and mornings AWAKE ife'-
'inE MS refreshed and mic" as you please.
II fixed my nerves MI right TOO an"
my appetite improved so rI!uCn n"tic""
il right away md really feel 30 much
ln.ttrr than have f"G Il long tim" TINT
/ gladly recommend II 10 uihorS VIM
need "A good tonic" continued Mrs. True
man. who fur forty yoada md moro hns
resided In tho snrnc I'D homo. 6l6 Mar
kct ST., Wheeling. ". Va
Old People Need Hypo Cod.
TIL" hyp0phnsnh!tCH. malt extract
Wild cherry hnrk. shc-:y wine md. OK
,rut,tIvra from fresh cod iirrrs arc need
ed b. the aged. II r"rlrriSh"H the I'M
nOvrrishcd blood md w"ndrously huilds
up tn" appetite and digestion. t"nSli-
pai!un Troubles, n"rv"u"nrsS. h"adnohcs
and kindred symptoms Of fniterInE
failing system. NJ" Relieved hy typo
cod.
Ask ~ sec \ hnt:l" ~ Typo Cod. Read
tn" directions and the formula. Surihit
hat formula IL any Ihys!c!Gn md II Will
IL. recommended. !; ]" 81 pleasant TO
tah". nnd docs mi nffcrt thu weakest
s,"rn;rh It IL $" nr"r!r prcdiGrst"u
TINT 81 IL readily absorbed into tho hEs-
TEN. cit II lmiilrs"f your druggist. M
tom. Get bottle "f your Druggist. or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
COAL PRODUCTION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "".-Froou'-
tion of both bituminous and anthraci'E
coal increased during the week "h"!nE
Srptcmhcr II. An announcement t"""!
by the fuel administration riacru o''"
nfnuus production ut l-'"'2'o"u ~
tons. an incrcas" Of l".2 per cent W.
the prrcrd!u; week. nm" an'hr"'i.' P''.
a,r,jon is estimated III .."SH.""h h"I
,l,rs an inrrcus. uf ~ per cent over
tho wrck before
'Th. shortage for the coal year no"
o,rounts In 1af"i moo nat TONS ana
makes necessary during tn" remainder
IF tho coal year :; daily production ~
" n.S n0n tons. ar per cent more thtii
The. average daily production to datc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
CHAMPIONSHIP aAlns.

CHICAGO. Sept 22.-America's ath-
lctic stars will strive for III. highest
individual honors Of the nation tomor-
row when the closing events of tho
three days program OF the National y.
4. L. championship games will be de-
cidcd al the Great Lakes naval traininE
station field.
The events arc for the all-around
championship, which has attracted -
entries from all parts Of the country.
and the championship relays. The re-
lays will bring together the greatest
number Of teams. that ever competed
in an athletic carnival. Five are on
tho program-the 40, tho $50. one milo.
Two miles und four-milc races. There
will be eight teams in the. 440-yard
syoDt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
Buy LIegRN BoNDs :
OCEAN CARGO CARRIER
GOES DOWN THE WAYS

SAN Pu,NCIsrCo. Cal. Sept. e.
The ocean cargo carrier Courageous
shot down the ways Of the Bethlehem
ShipbuildinG Corporations transbay
plant at Alameda today and by her
launching America added 1900 tons 10
tho weight of III" vest fleet with which
military autocracy is TO be crushed for
ever.
The launching was commemorated by
a poem written by Arthur Rupp, shiI
buildcr-poet and "bolter-un," who, sine"
the keel was laid on Juno i, has welded
sledge and wrench to clamp into pl;lc"
the steel plates Of which the great hull
is made.
These are Rupp's verses ON tho
Launching OF the Courageous"
LAUNCHING THE COURAGEOUS.
ALHERT R1-Pr.
Majestic ship OF dream sublime.
by the will Of our strong arms hurled.
Into the greatest epic time.
That ever convulscd the world!
Go forth 10 defy the fRngs OF he'll.
As tho seas with blood they stain,
And the heavens are shaken with shot
and she'll,
We built you well. by winds and fires.
And the lightning's thrilling darts.
To image In steel the bold desires
OF our mighty Titan hearts. ~
NOW StauCn 1uI lne OCEAN, . t'fTipIc
strife.
Slide from your nest In the air,
And speed for the lofty work Of life.
Which our marching millions bear!
Sail thru the cosrnic throhs Of fright
And Storms OF the nations rage.
Sail to the EraS OF Peace and Right.
And sail to the Golden Age!
Courageous ship OF dream sublime.
BY the will Of our strong arms hurled.
Into tho greatest epic time,
That ever convulsed the world!
Tho Courageous Ia n sister ahir # 'h"
Invinciblc built ut tho Bcthlrhc:n Ala
media yard in tho worlds record time "r
"a days from tho laying of her krel;
She Is 40 feet long. with beam Of 20
feet and depth ur Is feet. The ship.
fully equipped. will h" delivered |" III"
government NoccInbcr ..
No attempt vas made 10 s"t record
IN launching tho Courageous. W"rkin':
groups were hirtch about u met tn"
changing demands - -" Grrnt yitr'l ~"
Of several across the ba% ':'m Sa"
Francisco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
CUT THIS QUITE Is WoHFa
Mnurv

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out TINS s'in
cnr,ose with SC and mail it 70 Foley q
CO. oS35 Sheffield avenue. chicago H.
writing your name and address Glcat. G :.
You will receive in return trial p aTH-
az" containing Fulcy'S Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and Group ,p
Trol,v:s Eidn"Y Pills for pnin in SIDES
and back: rhruma,sm' haeka ;Sl k Gnir
and bladder ailments: and FolcE LIN
nrfic Tablets, whnlcsomG ana NOR
"urhly Cleansing cathartic. for cunStlpa-
trnp, billuuSncs$. headache and sluggish
novels Sold Everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-23
Are You A Back Number
Because of Poor Health

box lasts two wrcks.) Take tnblet
Mt meal time and on rctirinE.r 1t
clcanses the Intestinal tract OF catarrhal
aecrctinns and cftetc matter and aids
digestion. 1t helps to stimulate tho nc
lion OF kidneys and assists nature there
nv 20 remove the poiSons from the blood
and put rich red blood in It's place
You'll notice the difference very plain
IL In four days at the most. and you arc
taking absolutely no chance. as each box
is guaranteed money back II not salts
hed PamEln Tablets with Gcntaln n:
your own druggists or At c. II. Grtest &
Co.'S.
Note.-The added flesh 10 always hrrn.
Weigh yourself before taking.
drus rcsp Mln1ns PIN: Prank IobsrtA BnaEe-
put: VIII PsGAody. xe.nd".ns: 1sn Eses-
WsNSeGU.