davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
Bond Issue to Pave
Streets to be Voted on
at November Election

At the regular meeting of the City
Council held Tuesday evening all
members were present except council
man G. r. Lewis. The regular routine
OF business was transacted and the
following ordinances ordered put In
force: The one relating to new build
ing in the fire district and adding to
the district that part Of the town from
the railroad to the river on the south
side OF Pike alley. The ordinance as
to the use of proper appliances on
automobiles to prevent so much noise
was also re-enacted, and new ordi-
nance preventing all kinds Of stock
being permitted to Craze on the streets
and alleys of the town.
The marshal rendered his resigna-
tion which was accepted.
The proposition Of a bond issue 70
procure FUNDS to pave the streets o.
| Louisa was brought up and the city
council voted unanimously TO put II tc
a vote OF the people at the regular
November election.
The ordinance formerly passed rails
ing the price Of pool table LICENSE was
repealed and the former one re- enact
| ed.
q. w. Castle waa employed TO collect
hack franchise taxes. ETC.. that hap no.
been listed for collection. M
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
DIES IN ASHLAND.

Mr.. Nathan Sparks. who for the past
twenty-four years has been citizen
OF Pollard, died at eight o'clock on
Sunday evening, August 81. at the
home OF his son. Fernando Sparks.
Nathan Sparks was born IN Johnson
county KY, January 23. 1s4s. He was
the father OF eleven children. four OF
whom survive. His wife passed to the
spirit world four years ago. Mr.. Sparks
had been sufferer for years from
chronic nephritis, growing gradually
worse until death relieved the trials OF
the body.
He was a member OF the United Bap-
tist Church. having membership. al
Ashland Heights. Two sons and two
daughters SURVIVE; Fernando Sparks
with whom he had lived for some time
Henderson Sparks, Mrs. Alice Young
and Mrs. Mandy Damors.
The funeral was held at the home
Rev w. G. Pierce, pastor Of the Bap-
tist church at Pollard, conducting the
service, and interment was made ir
the Dixon cemetery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
INEz ITEMS

Mrs. Willie Martin, of Georgia, has
returned on a visit to Inez after an
absence of several years. Her son,
Virgil Cline, was here over Sunday.
He is employed at Portsmouth, Va.
A large crowd turned out to hear
candidate for Governor. Ed Morrow, at
the court house on Saturday.
Charles Mccoy has gone to Pikeville
to enter school,
Miss Julia Watterson spent the
weekend with her mother. She re-
turned to Warfield to continue her
school.
John and Charlie Wolf have return
ed from Akron, Ohio, for visit with
friends in Inez.
Mrs. Frank Cooper and little SON are
spending a few days in Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hale, Of Kermit
were here for the speaking on Satur,
day
S. w. Newberry has returned from
business trip down in the state
While gone he visited the Mammoth
Cave Of Kentucky.
Mis- Irene Speer has gone to Pike
vile to resume her studies at the Col.
lege.
Howard Kirk went to Paintsville oI
a short business trip.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
DISASTROUS FIRE
AT CATLETTSBURG

catiettsburg was visited by a most
DISASTROUS fire, starting about four
O'Clock Monday morning and which
practically destroyed five buildings and
badly damaged two others entailing a
loss ef probably $4,000. The prop
erty as a whole was insured for $780,
0oo
The fire originated In the Riverview
Hotel which has been tnoccupied for
some time and which had Just been
leased the day before to Mr.. William
Wellman. 1t Is thought that some
hoboes were sleeping IN the building
and IN this way the fire originated. II
quickly spread TO the adjoining build
inRs on Main and Front ST. Before Il
could be gotten under control the X.
A. Field building occupied by Nick
Ross. the building owned by w H.
Hail. the residence OF c. r. Farley
and three saloons, pool room and
shooting gallery were all practically
destroyed. A part Of this property was
owned by the West Virginia Brewing
Co, and one or two buildings by STEM
der Bros.
The Ashland fire department was
called upon and they responded and
did valuable service in checking ths
\ flames.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
M'CLOTHIN FAMILY
AT REUNION SUNDAY

The McGlothin family had q reunion
at David Elswick's or East Fork last
Sunday at which there were present
ent were not Of kin. B. ID. Lambert
and family WIN 4. Queen and
family or Louisa, and his brother,
Herbert OF Van Lear. drove out and
|enjoyed The occasion. They are rela-
tives OF the McGlothlns.
A picnic dinner was served on 90
foot table on the beautiful lawn of the
Elswick home. In the afternoon q
truck load Of watermelons furnished
a feast for the crowd and later Ice
cream was enjoyed
The weather was ideal and the large
gathering OF relatives and friends
spent the day very happily.
They are descendants OF Robert and
Rebecca McGlothin. Among Others
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. McGlothiin OF Catlettsburg; Chat
McGlothlin and wife and children. OF
Rush; Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Chambers
or Estep: Olivia Brown, OF Rush; Sarah
Buckley, OF Estep; Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Rucker and children. Of Mavity; Mr.
/ and Mra Albert Brown and children
lof Rush: Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Smitf
OF Huntington; Emma Buckley, Thel.
ma Neal and Foster Pope, OF Ashland
Fred Ross, OF Rush; Earl Elswick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pope. OF Estep
Kit G. Elswick, Of Ashland; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Bert Fannin. OF Sciotoville. Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Morrison. o
Huntington; ]. william Bostick. o
West Salem, H.. Miss Mearle Rife, Q
| washington, D. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. Ho
mer Fannin, OF Prestonsburg: Norm'
Preston, Of Ashland: Maggie Stewart
OF Russell. There were also presen
but not OF the family, John e. ant
Dewey Queen of Estep; Wilford an
Arnold Jacobs and Harry Davis. o
wurtland. and Madeline Arthur. o
| Ashland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
Oil AND GAS.

r. N. Hondel brought in a million
and 4 half feet gas well last week on
the Andy epradlin farm on Hargus
creek. This makes nve wells on the
spradiin farm. all producing over one
million feet OF gas per day. The Mid
South oil company now has seven
million feet or gas per day from their
wells IN that section.
The y. M. Hondei on a Gas company
have received the casing for q new
wen they will drill on Mud Lick be-
fwoen the two wells recently drilled
By L C. Patterson Oil Co. A good
showing OF OIL was found in the Pat
t6rson wells and Mr.. Hondel u very
optimistic about this rev well.
A small oil well was brought In or
Paint creek last week. adjoining the
well recently brought in by + + D
wallace, Jr.
The BED Rock Oh Co. brought in 1
gas and oil well last week on Burninf
Fork OF Licking river. This compnn,
has large number OF good payinf
ssss wells and are drilling more.
THAT Johnson county Ia an excellen
gas field is.no longer doubted. MANY o
the wells now are producing over
million feet each day.
Gas has been found at the residenc'
OF Mr.. and Mrs, w. L. Smith at Yves
Van Lear. A deep water well wa
being drilled there last week ana nt |
depth OF 10 feet good flow OF ga
was found. Mr.. Smith win have tn
gas plped 10 his home and store Il !
il found to be suffIcient to supply hi
defnansiss-- PaEntsvilie Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
BLAINE.

, Rev. Anderson Moore preached two
very interesting sermons ~ Knob
Branch Saturday night and Sunday.
Henry Fyffe and Misses Nola and
Elva Edwards were calling at ". O..
B. Dixon's Sunday.
Miss Rhoda West was visiting DOVE
Griffith Sunday
Harry and Lon Boggs called on their
uncle w. S. Edwards Saturday.
e. j. Fannin was on upper Laurel
Sunday. =
Henry Fyffe filled his regular APP
pointment at w. S. Edwards Sunday
Messrs. r. Hatcher and H. H. Davis
and families OF Kenton. 0hio were
visiting on Knobb Branch Saturday
night and Sunday
Harry Boggs OF Hannah, Ky, was
Visiting the Knob Branch school Mon
day. MORE JOHN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
CARNEGIE BENEFAcToR
LIVED AT MAYsviLLE

That q benefactor of Andrew Car
negie was once resident Of Mays
Vile has come to light since the great
philanthropist died. When Mr.. Car
negie was only IL years old. Col. John
b. Anderson, who owned 400 books and
who was then resident of Allegheny
Pa, announced he would open his IL
brary every weekend and allow boys
to borrow any books they pleased. Car
|negie took advantage OF this kindness
and would read at night the book Of
Col. Anderson's library. Col. Ander'
son was at one time aNresident o.
MaysviIle. He was railroad man.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
AZ a4loHLAnp HoME.~

Misses Matilda Wallace and Hernia
Northmp at Highland Home" have
entertained with several parties lately
a number OF Louisa people. Twenty
three members Of the Wallace family
spent Sunday afternoon very pleas
ahtly as their guests recently. Mrs.
Hannah LAckey. Mr., r. A. Moore and
Missea Margaret. Rebekah and Kath-
ieen LAckey enjoyed a Gipsy supper
ind watermclons one evening. Water
melon feasts were enjoyed by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Gartin c. o. McDougle,
Mrs. Harry c. Corns and Miss Stella
Conley Saturday evening, and by
Junior I.ackey, o. G. Gartin and Misses
Opal Spencer and Clara Bromley Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. J. J. johnson. OF Jenkins, p. J
Burchett and family and Mrs. chas
McDonaid also composed a party that
drove out for an afternoon,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
NEW EASTERN STAR.
CHAPTER INSTITUTED

The ceremony Of instituting a new
chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star was an interesting event that
took place in Louisa at the Masonic
hall on Thursday evening of last week.
Mr.. George p. CHM, Of Ashland. Grand
Patron of the State of Kentucky, was
present and had charge of the work
Several from the Ashland and Catletts-
burg chapters attended. They were
entertained to supper at hotel and
after drive around town went to the
Masonic building where Louise Chap
ter was instituted with Mrs. f. A.
Millard, Worthy Matron. and E. X.
| Spencer Worthy Patron. Mr.. CHM
called upon Davis Chapter Of Catletts-
| burg with Miss Florence Curnutte as
Worthy Matron and Mr.. q. G. Conley,
Worthy Patron. to open the chapter
and confer the degrees, which was
done in very impressive manner.
Miss Curnutte delivered fine address
4 of welcome to the new chapter into
the order.
The Officers and members are as
follows:
| Worthy Matron-Mrs. Florence Mil
lard.
Worthy Patron-E. X. Spencer.
Associate Worthy Matron-Mrs. EN-
maline Chaffin.
Secretary--Miss Helen Vinson.
/ Treasurer--Mrs. Josephine Spencer
4 Conductress- Miss Roberta Dixon.
i Associate Conductress-Mrs. Ethel
York.
Marshal--Mrs. Margaret Hensley.
Chaplain--Mrs. Elizabeth Gartin.
Organist-Mrs. Lula Carter.
Adah-Miss Clara Bromley.
Ruth--Miss Julia Snyder.
EBther-Miss Lou Chaffin.
Martha--Mrs. Rose Vaughan.
Electra-Mrs. Eva Mordica.
Warder-Mrs. Lucille Westlake.
Sentinel-Otto c. Gartin.
The above officers, with G. r. Vim
son and G. r. Burgess. are the charte
members OF the new chapter.
Sandwiches, cream. cake and coffe
were served after the close OF tn
work.
Those accompanying Mr.. CHM t
. Louisa were Miss Florence Curnutte
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C. Conley Mr.. an
Mrs. Robert Owen, Mr.. and Mrs. Flen
Kellar, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wechslei
; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lance. Mr.. an
Mrs. f. ". Black. Mr.. and Mrs. Harr
f. Price, Mrs. Scott Winters, Mr'
, Frank Tyree. Mrs Harry Chatfielt
Mrs. Cyrus Chatfeld, Mrs. Theodor
Wright Mrs. Henry Wright, Mrs Cor
, Stewart, Miss Lillian Eastman Mis-
Birdie KiIgore. Mrs Jesse Hughes
Mrs Allen Prichard of Catlettsburt
and from Ashland chapter Mrs. ]. J
Mcclure. Mrs. James Ashworth an
Mrs Fowler.
1t was pronounced very pleasar
AFFAIR to all present.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
STRIKING FOR THE
LUXURIES OF Life

A travelling salesman who lives In
Central Kentucky was in Huntington
during the recent strike of railway
shopmen and his attention was attract
ed by a lavishly dressed man talking
|vehemently in favor OF the strike. The
salesman finally asked him IL he was
striker and he said yes. Noticing
his fine silk shirt the travelling man
asked him what he paid for his shirt.
The striker replied twelve dollars
He was asked il he owned an automo-
bile and he said yes.
The salesman then said. Il can see
why you WANT more money. but not
why you NEED it." Then he told the
striker that he had never paid over
i two dollars for a shirt, and that $1.50
was usually his limit. Also, that he
did not own an automobile.
Men who will tie up the railroads
and run the country in order to own
fine silk shirts and automobiles art
not good American citizens.
The strikers are not all foreign born
but it will be noticed that good MANI
of them are. We find some foreigners
who really appreciate the blessings
America gives them, but most of then
| fail to get the true American spirit
And in such cases these men alwayl
lare a menace to our institutions
Americans should refuse to line vi
with these anarchists.
Strikes are not necessary to secur'
justice in railroad employment. Tha
has been demonstrated repeatedl'
when wise leadership prevailed. On
OF the troubles now is that anarchy 1
SO rampant in the ranks Of the mel
that they rebel against their owl
leaders who are trying to do the righ
thing.
Wages to railroad employees ar
now so high that when the presen
} temporary high costs go down to nor
NAL their standard win be higher TO
J the service performed than in almos
, any other line of work Will the
} agree to reduction then? No.
AS to the costs of living we ar
passing through exactly the same ex
} perience as has followed every bi
war.
Be true American citizens first!
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05

An examination Of applicants fo<
teachers certificates win be held a<'
Louisa, Sept IS and 20.
Teachers association win be held At.
Gallup Sept. 6. Blaine Sept 81 and.
|Fallsburg, Oct
Saturday. Sept. 13, will be first PAY
day for teachers In the public schools
Seven schools are still without
teachers. These win an be filled t>''
September 22.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
e2 FRENCH BRIDES OF
SOLDIERS GET DIVORCES

Paris Sixty-two French women who
had married Americans. army officers
or soldiers, and subsequently had been
divorced In the United States. return-
ed TO France on the same steamer this
week, according to the newspaper Ave-
mir. Most OF them. the newspaper
added. returned not because Of per-
sonaI differences with their husbands,
but because OF inability of brides TO
adapt themselves to the American
mode OF living.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
HOSPITAL FOR WILLIAMSON.

Doctors Conley, Musick, Salton and
other citizens of capital are making
arrangements to establish hospital
facilities in the city of Williamson, w
Va. The full details have not been
matured, but the old Virginia Hotel
building will form the ground work Of
the new institution, with considerable
additions, The work on the new struc-
ture will soon begin.
DR.. G. T. Conley is the son of Mrs
Jennie Conley and som law Of P. H
Vaughan, Of Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
,lLLEn lN MORGAN COUNTY.

Claude Lylsins. resident OF Madi-
sor-co. shot his wife to death near
West Liberty, Morgan-co.
The couple had separated some time
aeo and I,ylsins, II Is stated, had been
trying since to get possession Of his
s-year-old baby.
Il ID said that he met his wife on
a road, they quarreled. LylSins killed
the woman with three shots.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
sHANNoN.sEE.

The marriage of Miss Wilda Shannon
of Louisa, and Mr.. Arlie See. took
place Saturday evening at the home OF
Rev. s. F. Reynolds, who performed
the ceremony.
The bride is relative OF Mrs. Bas-
com Muncy with whom she has made
her home for some time. She is
bright and attractive young woman
Mr.. See lis the son of Mont See. Both
are popular young people whose
friends wish them a happy life.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
PROCTOR AND GAMBLE MAY
BE BIDDERS FOR NITRO

Wheeling. w. Va, Sept. 2.-Persis-
tent current reports here today are to
the effect that the big Proctor & Gam
BILE company, known nationally for its
extensive glycerine and soap turnout,
will appear as bidders for the entire
seventy million dollar city of Nitro,
w. Va, when the United States gov
ernment lists bidders for the unique
city property as an entirety.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
MOTHER on 20 EINEp.

London.--The old woman who lived
in a shoe had nothing on Kingston
mother who was arraigned and fined
s1.25 recently because of the irregular
attendance OF her children at school,
Il am the mother of twenty brats,"
the woman pleaded, "and sometimes
overlook one or two of them In the
rush." The magistrate reduced the
fine by half and expressed sympathy
for the defendant
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We ask FOR space IN the NEWS %
express our heartfelt thanks TO our
many dear friends for the pains and
labor and kind interest they took IN
preparing food for the large congre-
cation that attended the funeral Of our
precious mother We thank our dear
Bro. Harman for the beautiful funeral
sermon he preached. We are ready to
repay at the first opportunity God
bless you.
Mrs. Nancy Hartman and husband
Mrs Antha Coins and husband.
Mrs. Amanda Mci}nire and husband.
Aunt Bette Nay Cadmue, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
GONE 70 OHIO.

VIM. d. Shannon, of Lick Creek, has
rented farm at Williamsburg. Ohio.
which is near Cincinnati. and left for
that place Saturday. He expects, to
buy the farm next year II he likes It,
Mr.. Shannon is one Of our best citi-
zens and we should regret to lose him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
REAL esTATE DEAL.

A. j. CARED has purchased from
John Jeems the lot on which the cot
tage stands that has been occupied by
w. M. Stone for many years. 1t is
said Mr.. CARED win move the build
ing TO the front OF the lot and convert
III into an office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bromley went TO
IIuntfneton "wednesday where Mrs.
oromlcy entered hospital for medi-
<al treatment. She has been confined
10 her home long time by rheuma- Z
iInm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
FIELDS NAMED TO HELP
GREET GEN. PERsHihc

Speaker Gillett to-day appointed
Representative w. ]. Fields, Of the 9th
district, Kentucky. to be one Of six
members Of the House committee e
welcome Gen. Pershing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05

Rev. H. o. Chambers. 'or Of the
N ID Church South went Tuesday 70
0ov8nawood, w. VA TO attend the
annual session OF the Western vr-
~inIa Conference. He expects 70 be ~
fo,,.1a about week after his return
lrom conference before leaving win
lie family for Alabama.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
NEW WELL ON BEAVER.

A new gas well, running 1,500,00O
feet has just como in on the Midas Oil
& Gas Company properties on Beaver
creek, was the report reaching here
Thursday. This brings the total gas
production of these properties to 49,
100000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05

MISS Ethel Bolt of Bolts Fork. and
. kfra. Charles Smith, OF Ashland, We're
married in ironton, Ohio. Saturday
2fter q trip to Niass Fails and other
.a1tern points they jiil live in Ash
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
GROCERY Store CHANCES Hands.

Cyrus & Graham has sold their
grocery store on the corner Of Main
and Main Cross streets to VIM. Taylor
and Wesley Jordan, who will take
charge the last Of this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05
SERVICE FLAG LOWERED.

At the Sunday evening hour for wor-
ship at the M. e. Church South, an in
teresting service was held in connec-
tion with lowering the flag which had
hung in the church more than a year
in honor OF those from the Sunday
school and church who were In the
service of their country
Rev. H. o. Chambers was the speak
er and was heard by large congre-
CATION. Misses Opal Spencer and
Gladys Atkins sang duet. Miss Opal
Walter, daughter Of DR.. C. B. Walter,
and only child of soldier living In
Louisa represented on the flag had the
honor OF pulling the cord to lower the
flag that she had raised when her
father was in the service. Most OF the
number have returned home and but
few were wounded.
Mr.. w, E. Queen read the roll OF
honor which follows:
Jno. Burns Horton Jas. Evans
Ed X. Spencer Homer Yates
| Linus Hewlett Harry Pigg
Rebel Martin G. b. Walters
Jack Thompson Nell B. Conley
Shafter Justice Gene Ross
Richard Hewlett Clyde Smith
| Robert Shank w. A. Carey
Sam Johnson Henry Akers
William Roberts Sullivan Burton
Burns Johnson John Burton
| w. o, Johnson Rowland Horton
Carson Elswick Fred Vinson
Milton Wroten Jesse Roberts
Howard Hiberger Edgar Fitch
William Arthur Jas. 3. Hughes
] Wallace Johns Aug. III. Snyder
Harry Marrs Leonidas Bromley
John Porter Jas.Q .Lackey,Jr.
w. b. Mckee Mayme Sullivan
William Myers Mearle Rife
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-05

In reports on county otices' ntate
1nspector and Examiner Henry r.
Turner covered into the State Trehs-
nrv s9o.65 collected In Floyd county
ana s6o.ss from Knott
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
ANOTHER HAPPY
night FOR CEDARS
Masonic Good Fellows Again
Entertain Lady Friends
at Club
1850 PERSONS
ENJOY THE FUN

The third dance and entertainment
this year Of Brandywine Forest, No.
~ Tall Cedars OF Lebanon, took place
last night In the New Century Club.
The big building on the avenue was
crowded TO the limit. as 1860 persons
passed through the doors.
These entertainments are known 10
the Cedars as Ladies' Night" and last
night as usual, the wives and children
Of the members had a most enjoyable
time. II Is understood that the Brandy
wine Forest is the only one In this part
Of the country which gives these en-
ertainments to its members, their wives
and their children without charge.
The first event Of last nights affair
was "A number Of clever vaudeville acts
by Philadelphia talent. The auditorium
was SO crowded that number of .peo-
pie were obliged 10 stand, and what
the Cedars will do at their next Ladies
Night to provide room and seats for
an is a puzzle 30 both Grand Tall Cedar
Walter l.. Morgan and Scribe Frank II.
Day.
AT the conclusion OF the vaudeville
entertainment the dancing commenced
and continued until late hour. Dur
ing the dancing Draine's Orchestra fur
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
HERE IS WHAT A RHEU-
MATIC PATIENT SAYS
ABOUT NU-VIM

Mr.. p. Y. Patterson, COO Merchant
street, pittsburg, said "Of an rheu-
matte sufferers, had it on and on for
live years, and no one knows the suffer
ing ] had to endure. 10 would come and
stay with me three and four weeks at
a iime which gave me a chance TO try
an rheumatism remedies, but there is
but one medicine for rheumatism. and
that is Nu-Nim, and when / saw in The
papers what Nu-Nim did for other sur
ferers J then made up my mind To try
it on my next spell, so when ! felt IL
coming. I got it and began taking IL,
and NJ six days had no symptoms or
pains, and it was the lighlest spell /
had in three years. I kept on taking it,
and have been free from 1t ever since !;
20 Nu-Nim proved in my case the only
Rheumatic remedy sold. Those who are
bilious. and constipated are subject to
rheumatism, and Nu-Nim relieves The
,ystem Of constipation, biliousness and
lears the system Of an uratic acids
Try it. il you want results. only sl00
Il your druggist hasn't il, send Si0i TO
Nu-Nim Drug Co., Columbus. Ohio. and
hey will send anyhere prepaid a
arge bottle.
On sale at Eckerd's Cut Rate Drug
store, sos Market street. Wilmington,
and all druggists.