davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-24
SEN. EDGES FATHER
DIES IN 74TH YEAR
OF Quaker Stock and Neuer
Cared for Public Life.
Special Despdtch 10 TIE Sun.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. a. william
Edge, father of United States Senator
Walter N. Edge, died here tonight in
his 74th year. He had been Ill for
nearly year, his last seizure coming on
Wednesday night as he was preparing
to take water ride. He then lapsed
into Inconsistencies, from which he
never recovered. His wife, Senator Edge
and another son, Howard, survive.
Mr.. Edge. was born in Downington,
Pa, and was of Quaker ancestry. He
came to the Shore forty-two years ago
and entered the service of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. He was superin-
tendent Of the transportation during the
Philadelphia Exposition In 1876. 81
Dad" Edge, as he was affectionately
known to hundreds of friends, had no
liking for public life but was keenly in
terested in the career of Senator Edge
from the time he entered the Assembly In
New Jersey until last year, when he went
to the United States Senate in Washing
ton. The funeral will be held In Down
ington at date to be determined.
The sun., 1919-08-24

moved 70 Brooklyn with his parents
when 10 years OF age. He Joined the
Fourteenth Regiment when It was or
ganized in 1857 and served with II
through the civil war. In 1888 he be-
came connected with the Office of the
Acknowledgement Of the New York State
National Guard and retired only, a year
ago, after twenty-five years service. II
was during this service that he was
commissioned and rose to the rank Of
Major,
Major Barnie served two terms as
president of the Fourteenth Regiment
War Veterans Association. He was
also a charter member of u. s. Grant
Post No. 327. G. A r. He leaves a
daughter. Miss Belle Barnie, and three
sisters, Mrs. John Paterson. Mrs. Char
lotte Newcomb and Miss Isabella Barnie..
The sun., 1919-08-24
WOMEN ON CASINO BOARD.
Stockholders Change Bylaws ana
Elect Newport Colonists.

Special Despatch TO The suS.
NEWPORT, Aug. 23.-The Casino was
the centre Of attraction for members of
the summer colony this morning to wit
ness the semi-flnal round in the mixed
doubles tennis tournament begun early
In the week. Later an adjourned meet
ing OF the stockholders Of the Casino
was held. The final tennis match win
De played at the Casino on Monday
morning. w.. - o., .,..-..
AT the stockholders meeting the con-
stitution and bylaws of the Institution
were changed to permit, Of the election
OF women TO the Board of Governors
After this action was taken Mrs. Ma
thaniel ,Thayer of Boston and Miss Ruth
V. Twornbly Of New York. with Edward
j. Berwind and Lewis Cass Ledyard.
were elected for the regular term that
expires In, 1923, and Mrs. Vincent Astor
and Mrs, ,Barger wallach were elected
to NIL vacancies for. the term that will
end In 1920. taking the places of Henry
"a. c, Taylor and the late George l..
Rives. -, ~. .I
Mrs. Rogers Pratt was in an automo-
bile accident early this afternoon as
she was on her way to All a luncheon
engagement At the corner of Ruggles
avenue her car collided with one be-
longing TO DR.. Lewis f. Frissell Of New
York. Mrs. Pratt escaped injury but
was considerably shaken up. Later this
afternoon Mrs. Pratt gave a, children's
party at her summer home in honor Of
the birthday anniversary of her son Dali
las Pratt. s..
Among the dinner parties given in the
summer colony tonight was one by Mrs
Hamilton NICK. Twombly in honor Of
the Duke and Duchess of Roxburgh.
Mrs. C. Whitney Carpenter entertained
at Cliff Lawn, and other dinner parties
were given by Mrs F. L. Ames, Mrs.
Frederick Frelinghuysen, Mrs. James B.
Duke, Mrs Robert G. Shaw. Mrs. James
w. Gerard. Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mrs.
Charles Frederick Hoffman and James
J. Van Allen. .r'''f'-
Mrs. ]. Stewart Barney gave a lun-
cheon to-day at Black Point Farm in
Portsmouth. Other luncheons were given
by Mrs. Joseph e. Widener. Mrs. Robert
K. Cassatt and Mrs. Marsden j. Perry.
Lieutenant Commando Daniel Bacon
stopped here to-day on his yacht Sea-
farer and later left for New London.
A silver cup for the best women's sad
die horse has been offered for the New
port horse show by Mrs Francis p. Gar
win of New York.
Reginald Z. vanderbilt mas returned
from New York. Pembroke Jones, Jr..
and ]. Russell Pope of New York are
spending the week end here. Wads-
worth. Lewis of New York. guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Widener, regis
tered at the Casino to-day. as did c. D.
Draper. C. w. Hanford and William T.
Andrews.
Mrs. A. r. Moffett of New York Is
| visiting Mrs. David King. Mr.. and Mrs
| George L. Meyer of Boston are guests OF
Mrs. Ward Douglas. Rodman Wana-
maker has Joined Mrs. wanamaker.
Lieut. and Mrs. Paul Fitzsimons re-
| turned to-day. Ensign William H: Van
derbilt has been placed on the inactive
duty list and has returned to his New
port home.
The sun., 1919-08-24
MAJOR ALEXANDER BAaS1r.

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at the Fourteenth
Regiment Armory.N Fourteenth street
and Eighth avenue, Brooklyn, for Ma
Jor Alexander Barnie. who died in his
home. 425 Gold street, Thursday, after
brief illness. The Veterans. Associa-.
ton of the regiment will conduct the
services and the Rev. George Ritten-
house of the Calvary Baptist Church
will officiate. The honorary pail bearers
will consist of men who have served in
the Civil, the Spanish American or the
recent world war.
Major Barnie was born in Barrow
street, Manhattan. June IL. 1888. He
The sun., 1919-08-24
Abercrombie&Fitch
CollegeGirls'C Clothes

Autumn suits in tweeds.
serges, knit fabrics, homespuns
and tricotiues.
Checks, stripes and plaids for
sport wear-heather mixtures for
Weekend, town and country use,
and plain colors smartly tailored
for semi-formal wear. r
Riding suits. and topcoats OF ac-
copied imported NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
crombie G. Fitch designs.
Skirts of plaids and heathers,
sweaters, leather coats, waistcoata
Tweed and cancels hair topcoats,
raincoats, heavy motor coats.
Sport hats; silk, madras and
flannel shirts; heavy hosiery.
The sun., 1919-08-24
On the Way

Motoring from your Middle
States home for these first Fall
shopping days in the me-
tropolis-
Passing through New York on
the way to schools your daughters
and sons are to attend ",
This most interesting store on
the continent accords q cordial
welcome to each member of the
family.
Camping, fishing, hunting, polo,
golf, tennis, motoring, travel, ex-
ploring-whatever your sporting
hobby, this is international head
quarters for outfitting.
The sun., 1919-08-24

shock he experienced at suddenly ind
ing himself out beyond his depth Is be-
lieyed by physicians TO have brought
about a stroke Of apoplexy which caused
his death. DR.. Aasner was called from
the Rockaway Beach Hospital after Mr..
Curtis's body had been brought ashore
by Joseph Frank OF Z Beach 14oth street.
but there was nothing the physician
could do.
Mr., Curtis was SO years old and his
town house was at ISL Arlington street,
Brooklyn. He is survived by his wife
and a daughter, Mrs. Beryl Curtis Ward.
The sun., 1919-08-24
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

' Announcement was made yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Well of Toledo,
Ohio, OF the engagement. of their dalgh-
ter, Miss Helen We'll, to Herbert Frankel
OF this city, who served as chief petty
officer In the navy during the war. The
wedding will take place in October.
Gen. and Mrs. r. q. Smith of Wash
ington and Sayville have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Laurie
Edward Smith. to Andrew de Forest
Allgood. son of Mrs. de Forest Allgood
Of New York city. Miss Smiths sister
Is Mrs H. A. Baldridge. wife OF Com
mander Baldridge.
The sun., 1919-08-24
ELLIs-BUTLER.
GOV. Coolidge Among Many Guests
at Boston Girls wedding.
Special Despatch to The Sun

L Special Despatch TO TIE Sun.
BOSTON, Aug. 23.-Gov. Coolidge. Win
throp Murray Crane. hundreds of sum-
mer colonists from shore resorts of New
England and many guests from Boston.
New York and other cities attended the
wedding to-day OF Miss Gladys Butler OF
Boston TO Capt. Theodore William Ellis
at Vineyard Haven, The bride Is the
daughter of William NJ, Butler, former
president of the State Senate. Capt.
Ellis is the son OF Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
w. Ellis OF Springfield. The Rev. DR..
Florus L. Streeter OF New Bedford Of
ficiated.
Tho Rev. Thomas Van Ness, long
prominent in Unitarian Church work.
and Mrs Van Ness will leave next Tues
day for China
The marriage of Miss Teresa May
Draper of Cohasset to Donald Heath of
Portland, Me- will take place in Trinity
Church. Boston, September 20. The Rev.
Alexander Mann will officiate.
The sun., 1919-08-24
JACOB scH1rF TO PRESIDE.
United Building Fund to he
Launched at'Dinner sept. 7.

Jacob H Schiff will preside for the
directors of the twenty-seven beneficiary
institutions at the dinner which will
take place on the evening of Sunday.
September z. in the Hotel Commodore.
to launch the public New York cam
paisn for the United Building Fund Of
the Federated Jewish Institutions Final
reports of the preliminary campaigns
will be given by william Goldman an
chairman for the allied industries and
trades
Felix NJ warburg as president Of the
Federated Jewish Institutions is a
member OF the committee to arrange
this dinner and Henry f. Samstag is
chairman. The other members OF the
committee are Col. Michael Friedsam.
Julius Goldman, Col H. A. Guinzburg.
Sam A. Lewiston, herman Lissner.
Aaron z. Nusbaum, Nanny Strauss,
Percy A. Strauss, Miss Harriet B. Low
enstein, Mines A. j. Marcuse. Isaac
Kubie. Max D. Steuer, Israel Unterberg,
Samuel C. Lamport. r. p. Prince. Sid
ney c. Borg and Alfred Cook Louis
J, Robertson is chairman OF the Sep
TENDER campaign
The sun., 1919-08-24
Miss Russell to Wed sept. 2.

Miss Helen Rutherford Russell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald D. Rus
sell, whose marriage TO r. Lawrence
Benson of Philadelphia will take place
on September 2 in Trinity Church,
Princeton, N. J., will be attended by her
sister, Miss Constance Rivirgton Russell,
and the Misses Elizabeth Remsen,. Bea-
trico Pratt, Kate Winthrop and Gwen
dolyn Irwin. Little Mildred Packard,
niece of the bridegroom. will act as
flower girl.
The sun., 1919-08-24
wounded X. of c. Aid Decorated.

BINaHAMroN, Aug. 23.-The Mayor
declared a legal holiday here to-day
when DIR. Marcel Knecht of the French
High Commission pinned the Croix de
Guerre on Joseph Patrick Grove, a
knights of Columbus secretary who was
wounded in action before st. Juvin, in
the Argonne Forest while working with
the Eighty-second Division.
The sun., 1919-08-24
MRS. KETURAH PALMER.

Mrs. Keturah Palmer 81. wife of
Henry P. Palmer, died last night in her
home on East Second street, Plainfeld,
N. J. She was born at Jamaica. L. l.,
and had lived In Plainfeld thirty years.
She was a member of the religious So
ciety of Friends and besides her husband
brothers '! H.'
The sun., 1919-08-24
MANY VISITORS IN BERKsHIREs
Award for Musical SComposition to
'.,1@'e BE Made To-day.
Special Despo,ch to THr So,

/, LEMON Mass. Aug. 23s---Among Mrs
Frederick s. Coolidge's guests in Pitts
field are Frederick. A. Stock of Chi
caeo. Harold Bauer. Richard Aidrich.
Rubin GoldmarlS Of New. York and
George Lonsy Of Boston, who will
award a $1,000 prize tomorrow for a
musical composition to be played at a
festival to be given by Mrs. Coolidge
In September. ...
Paul D. Cravath, George E. Duns-
combe and Richard G. HoIlainan have
Joined their families at Hotel Aspinwsll
The sun., 1919-08-24
". WILLARD CURTIS.

-. Willard Curtis. president OF the
Ea st New York Savings Bank and for-
merry in the lumber business in Brook
Ign, died while bathing yesterday in
front of his summer home in Beach
Hist street, Belle Harbor, L. ]. The
The sun., 1919-08-24
THE REv. CHARLES r. BEArr1E.

. NEWPORT, Aug. 23-The Rev. Charles
Frederick Beattie. rector of ST. Johns
Episcopal Church here for twenty-five
years. died to-day. -'si Ell rr&.
D, He was six feet -four inches In height
and was frequently called the Biggest
Churchfnan" in Rhode island
The sun., 1919-08-24

French Envoy Goes to<Algiers.
Mohammed has been appointed, French
envoy plenipotentiaFy to the King OF
HsdJsz and will leave Algiers for Bel
Tut tomorrow. .-.-.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
New York

NEW YORK. March 1S-The week
Jpened with a feelin gthat investment
conditions are steadily improving, but
that until the Government Victory
loan Is out Of the way there is unlike
y 70 be any great uplift from current
levels except In issues where there is
8 particular reason for such advance.
With the exception Of the oil isue pric-
tea were reactionary today, the real
WEAKNESS being in the French cities
Rnd city Of Paris bonds, which broke
. result Of the furry in frances
IoGchange, from about $50 on Saturday
% over $40 today. Pierce OIL 6s and
Sinclair Ts both with and without war
TlutG, gained about point each, in
sympathy with the activity at rising
prices Of the stocks.
Erie s per cent notes, due April i,
which dropped two weeks ago to about
oS sold today at 9S%. Last week
plans were announced for taking care
% the maturing Erie notes.
Liberty 81 per cent bonds were In
good demand today. Other Liberty is
Gdeg were heavy.
a decline Of over two points occur.
F1d up 70 noon in the ~ per cent bond
% the New York, Boston G Westches-
Egg. While these bonds were selling
Oh, Q new high record was being made
81 the per cent bonds OF the Amer
lean Agricultural Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
OIL and Gas.

The West Virginia fields completed
nothing OF special importance. Light
bumpers and gassers were the best
IN the list Of competitions. In Green.
brier district, Doddridge county, the
South Penn OIL company has com.
pleted and shot its test on the Lottie
Davtsson farm. 1t is not showing for
better than five.barrel pumper in
the Gordon sand
Lewis county has considerable new
work starting. In Freemans Creek
district Bennett, Ahner & Thompson
have completed No. 3 on the Frank
Rastle farm. 1t is good for 10 bar.
Fels aNday in the Gantz sand. In the
same district the Reserve Gas com.
pany's test on the A. W. Priest farm
Is a gasser in the Gordon sand. In
Hackers Creek district the Hope Nat.
ural Gas company drilled its test OIL
the George Cummings farm tora
depth Of 1880 feet, finding nothing
but a Hight gas pressure In the fifth
sand.
on Fiat run, Warrington district.
Marion county, the South Penn Oil
eompany has drilled second test on
the E.SJ. shanlrs farm through all
sands. A light show for oil was dc.
yeloped In the Big Injun. 1t will be
HOT and tested in that formation. A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH Pa, March 18-The
strongest stocks in the local market
we're American Window Glass Machine
common, which advanced to ssh and
closed ct 81, a net advance Of SO, and
Westinghouse Tirbrake, which advanc-
Cd to and closed at 9sA the high mark
of the year and a gain Of ~ over
Saturday.
on and gas stocks were fairly ac-
Tive and firm. Exceptions were Lone
Star, which on one small transaction
declined 81 to 1922, and Ohio Fuel
oil which was Y lower at 1915. Ohio
Fuel Supply was IN good demand and
closed y higher at ~. Pittsburgh Oil
and Gas was active, selling at the uni
form price OF 10, and 500 shares Okla
hOma Gas changed hands at 81 to 311s
National Fire PROBING was entirely
neglected in the sales, and dealings
In American Sewer Pipe were limited
Ito $50 shares within the range OF 10
10 19& closing at 10. Brewing stocks
were dull and lower. Independent pre-
feFred was q lower at 8 and Pittsburg
Brewing common and preferred each
closing Y lower. United States Glass
ct 30 was unchanged, and Pittsburgh
Plate GlRs was az lower at 116.
Summary,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
RED FLOODED
PEOPLE LIVE
THE LONGEST

Red blooded people retain theIf youth
and vlgor until late In life because red
blood ages slowly.
A child with impure Mood seems
ironIzed blood seSins young.
1mpure blood clogs The system with
w vast 9a tiers. RAPIDLY agelnE body,
Pure flood q .ftd blood. rich IN 1,dl
and Pht sphatSs with power to rid it.slf
Of waste matter and able to carr1t iIfe.
giving ofygeg to every cell and nerve.
happy S and S0 inesre sRa SF $S:
IS the bloPd you need, everT day Of your %iP
life, the Stch red blood made BY pure r
food, fresh AiI.- rOStful Step and ''Phos-
Pha3tSed Iq the Fed Hood and nerve
PhOsa6atl d IRON aslch.. your blood
and nerves, NputtlpG them in shape for
work. 1mprPves Your color. increases
your appetite AZ glvps you strength.
ana eaa 80 a0Yf feel Fiji ike work Sos
ing things once more
Phosphated Iron Is prescribed bv lead.
Ing doctors for all 8ho are worn out,
run down, nervous, weak and thin
blooded people In III walks Of life, they
have lea med to depend on It for honest
spSeIA NOties-To insure physician,
and Mr. patients receiving the genu-
Inc Pesphated Iron, We have put in
% usIVto pills or tablets oT insist st'e oS
che 9 uuinA in capsules only.
Mountain cty Drug Co., and leading
drug lists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Lemuel Hall, of Wilson street,
gave birthday party for her two sons,
Fay and Frank, last Saturday evening
that was greatly enjoyed by number
of the young associates of the honor
guests. The hours were from seven
till ten o'clock during which various
games were played and refreshments
served. Those present were: Misses
Daisy Watkins, Helen Mortified, Jet.
tie Vangilder, Eva Doolittle, Pauline
Keener, Mary and Mabel Somerville.
Helen Patton, Mabel Frum, Bertha
Stealey, Audrey Seamon, Fannie, Flor.
ence and Fairy Hall, Messrs. Ray.
mond and Ronald Garlett, Albert and
Brooks Mortified, Marshall Funt, Rob.
ert Hudgins, Fay, Frank and Francis
Hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Rurke.RobinSon.

A very pretty wedding took place
Monday evening at the homo Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mira. L. e,
Robinson, in Market street, when
their daughter, Miss Goldie Robinson,
became the bride Of James E. Burke,
Of DanVille. Va. Only a few intimate
friends and relatives Witnessed the
ceremony which was performed by
Rev. ]. Ebert Wells. pastor Of the
Diamond street church. The groom
has been with the A. 2. F. In France
for several months past and only re-
Gently received his honorable dis,
charge from service. Miss Robinson
was formerly an operator for the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
company and is we'll and favorably
known in the city.
The guests at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Satterfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Robinson and son,
James, and Mrs. Iva Kann, of Hay,
wood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
FINANCE, OIL AND Gas

very small puaper will be It's speed.
The same company has completed No.
Sc on the Richie mines tract, 10.
Gated on McFarlan creek, Murphy
district, Richie county, It is q nat.
ural producer good for Is barrels o
day in the salt sand.
The Hope Natural Gas company
has completed Its test on the Martha
StackDole farm. 1t is a gaBser in the
Gordon sand. In Curtis district,
Roane county, the Ohio Fuel oil COM
pany has a two-barrel pumper in the
Big Injun sand at its test on the H..
H. and ]. z. Allen farm in Curtis
district, Roane county. In the same
district, the Disher Oil companY's
test on the Hester McCracken farm
is a 16-bGrTel pumper in the Dun
kard sand. In Spencer district, the
Ohio Fuel OIL company's second test
on the B. A. Hicks farm is seven.
barrel pumper in the Big Injun sand.
On Dutchman run, Murphy district,
Richie county, the South Penn OH
company drilled its No. 26 on the
Sarah ]. Lemon farm through the salt
sand. 1t is not good for more than
three barrels day. In Great district
the American Oil Development com:
pany's No. 7 on the Mary Elliott farm
is a very light pumper in the salt
sand. In the same district the Free.
hold Oil and Gas company has now
drilled its No. 5 on the j. E. Harmon
farm through the Keener sand.
Nothing was found in the Keener
formation and only light show in
the Maxon sand. They are testing in
that formation.
In Clay district, Richie county, the
Philadelphia company's No. 10 on the
E. R. Taylor farm is gasser in the
Big Injun formation. In Murphy
district the Gibson on compsny's
test on the Clark Rexroad farm is a
five.barrel pumper in the salt sand.
In the same district the Hope Natural
Gas company's test on the B. B. Mes.
tor farm is not good for more than
four barrels a day in the Big ln1un
sand. The Fisher & Mckinley test
on the l. B. Wilson farm Is gasser
in the Big Injun sand.
S. Y. Ramage's test on the ". H.
Myers far, located in McKim dis
trict, Peasants county, is showing
for a very light pumper in the Big
Injun sand. In the same district
William Canter's test on the Clara
Robey farm is through the Big Injun
sand and dry.
In Liberty district, Marshall county,
the Manufacturers Light and Heat
company's well on the Jacob and
Elizabeth Hieronimus farm produced
1877 and 1853 barrels, respectively,
March IA and is.
In the Ferguson district, Rchhill
township, Greene county, Pa, tho
Manufacturers Light and Heat COM
pany's test on the Lee Simms farm is
good for Is barrels day in the Cor
don sand. In Green township, Beaver
county, ]. T. Williams & Co.'s test on
the Lottie Sullivan farm is holding
up at 10 barrels a day. There will
be several wells due to get the sand
in that vicinity this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES BAD
PAINS DSMALL1 oF BACK

do the supervision of chemists and
nd ionaEly known doctors, aud hospital
au horities. Eovo.San I'M aning New
BIZ odd is riqh in the new yttamin blood
making element recently discovered
and mabes new ,psooG hotter blood and
mole Hood very quickly. Bythus TAX
ing up tbsSwork OF nature and relieyt
ing THE Kidneys awhile the whole syS-
tenn hH / time to strengthen itself.
IN months of February, March,
ApT and May, is said to3be NE most
fs 6fable time for such aSb!ood rims
i &, 6leansing and upbdilding process
Ind local druggistgtave just been sup
piled. You can get the genuine Novo-
| San tablets in wax-sealed boxes of 70
tablets for 81 at any of the following
drug stores Fairmont Pharmacy, Fair
mont; Frank ]. Yost, Fairview; John.
son Pharmacy, Shinnston; Windsor
Drug o., MononSah, and W. F. Mo-
ran, Pennington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
EntertaIned kind heraIds.

Mrs. Bailey Nuzum, Of Briage street,
delightfully."- entertained the Junior
Kings Heralds Of the Diamond street
church and their mothers Monday aft.
ernoon. The decorations and refresh.
meuts were in keeping with st, Pat.
rick's Day and green sweet peas were
given as favOrs. ReCItations and songs
by the young folks furnished entertain.
ment for the mothers present and was
much enjoyed by all, Mrs. NuEum was
assisted In receiving and entertaining
the guests by Mrs. ]. q, Wells and her
daughter, Miss Mildred,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Carpenter moved
Monday to the property In Diamond
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
Kidney Trouble Usually 1ge to BAG
BIood-TeIIs Of New fFeat-
ment for Il
IMPROVES BLOOD AND
Stops KIDNEY PAINS

Diseased Kidneys cause untold suf-
fering. PaiHs and fever in the region
Of IONS, duh pains in back which fire.
quentlH extend to the bladder and
groins an feeling Of WEAKNESS are
common, The urine varies in quaint
ty, is hi hIyScolored, feyerish. etc.
Impute blood is a Urinary cause
of such troubleaRnd 60 puA ify the blood
is the Surest, quickest wa
Go to the drfg store and get
sealed box of Nov6San tabll IS. Tai 3
per directions within and it v hi
promptly bring relief just as hey lid
so successfully recently in severAl IN.
dred empirical tests in New York un-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-18
Received Fine Oranges.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hutchinson yes
terday received crate Of fine oranges
from Florida which were sent them
by the formers sister, Mrs. B. G. Earle.
Mrs. Earle who is a rifle expert and
travels In the interest of the Dupont
Powder company, has been in Florida
the past few weeks. The fruit was
large and most delicious, very much