davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-02-13
NO KANSAS JOBS
FOR DIRECTORS
Only the Fighting Veterans Can
Aspire to AppOintiVe Offices
House Bill Provides.
A LIMIT TO THE TAX REBATES
Measure Passed by House Would Save
Many Thousands of Dollars
to the Counties.

The Kansas house of representa-
tives is strictly against the conscien-
tious objector. Early last week it
adopted a resolution severely criticiZ-
ing the Secretary of War for releasing
conscientious DIRECTORS in the disci-
plinary barracks at Leavenworth, and
has passed bill specifically exempting
them from special favors in public
jobs.
The Williamson Bill, requiring all
public officials with appointing power
to give job to veteran Of the Civil,
Spanish-American or the world war
was under consideration. Mr.. Will
Hanson, one Of the Wyandotte County
members, offered the amendment
which read, provided that the pro-
visions of the act should not be apph-
cable to persons listed as conscien-
tious DIRECTORS The amendment
was adopted and the bill went through
the committee of the whole without
a dissenting voice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
NORTH EAST OHIO
METHODIST CONF.
MAKES APPOINTMENTS

Special to Tho IntnlliGcnccr.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Sept eo.-The
following appointments were mad" Mt
the closing session Of the Northeastern
Ohio Methodist Episcopal church here
today:
GAINESVILLE District, e. W. Danford.
MISUNDERSTANDING b. A. Morgan:
Armstrong Mills. c. II. Lnpage: Barnes
willie (First church,, II. II. Scott: Main
street. c. D. Gilmore; Bcalsville. r. a.
Martin: Bellaire (First church,, ]. v.
Grin: Florence. ]. w. l.. Deems: South.
G. w. Byrncs: West Bcllaire, S. V.
Ault: Belmont. w. G. Patterson: Be-
thesda. ]. r. Fretts: Bridgeport (First
church,. +. o. Myers: West ]. T. Nor
ton: Cameron. to be supplied: ClarinE-
ton. W. c.. knipc: Demos. +. +. King:
Fairview. G. II. Roe; Flushing. j. j..
Cash: Frceport. a. A. Gilmore; Hnnni-
bal. l. +. Webster; HcndryshurG. c. Il.
Clark: Lansing. +. r. HEAVIER: Martins
Ferry. l.. S. Roe; Morristown. II. q.
Teagardcn: Old Washington. J. II. FL
lott: Piedmont. A. T.. Harrison: Pow
haitian, J. l.. Hagcr: Quaker City. a. r.
Elliott: Rayland, II. G. Gilbert: Sales
willie, Ncft Reynolds: ST. Claisrillc. {.
w. Cooper: Shadysidc. A. c. Whitacro:
Somerton. w. r. Robinson; Spencer
Station. Robert Halsell: Tiltonville, H.
l.. Ward: Tippecanoe, II. l.. Hcnthorno
West Wheeling. A. D. Griffin; Winter
SGT. F. A. Whartoer; Woodsfeld. G. l."
Davis: Yorkvillc. w. L. Calfc.
Stoubenville District. H. K. PiberT'
district superintendent SteTbenvillc.
Adena. +. A. Ashhurn; Alikana. Taylor
Carson; Amsterdam. w. l.. Askue;
Eergholz, William Hume; Bloomingdale,
r. Reed: Bowerstown. E. L. Lee: Bril-
liant. ". Harris: Cadiz. a. A, Brown:
Dccrsville. G. Z. Ross: Bennison. F. w.
Haas: East Liverool FirsD ]. ]. wy
eth: Orchard Grove. l.. q. Eldredge;
Boysc. +. G.. Evena; Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. A. w Reese: Sheridan Avenue f.
D. Holtz: East Springfield. r. j. Craw-
ford; Empire. to he supplied: Georges
Run, Charles Eystcr: Gcrmano. to be
supplied: Gradenhutton, H. A. Cutler:
Harlem Springs. a. T. woolcy: High
landtown. J. G.. Gamble: Irondalc. -
+. walters: Jewctt, J. A. Rutledge;
I:ccsvilln. to he supplied: Midvale, A.
Brill; MinEo Junction. T. T. wykoff:
New Athens. &. T. Walters; Richmond,
7. F. Stewart: Saiinvillc. s. NJ. LcpaEe;
Scio, s. p. Lloyd: Smithficld. T. II.
Kerr; Steubenrillc. Finley ". J. Ionc1:
First. F. T Mohn and Alfrcdville: Ham
lin, F. y. Barnett: LaBcllc View. e. F..
Schiltz; Toronto. y. w. Merrcll: UTrichs-
willie. S. y. Church: Wcllsvillo c. F. Nc
Bride: Wintcrsville. y. NJ. Weyrick
Cambridge District. !. w. Downes.
Observation-Disclosures f. Hulburt:
Berne. J. F. Johnson: Beverly. r. A.
Pclt: Plue Rock. r. ". Fisher: Buffalo.
J. c. Wilson; Byesville. J. r. Buckeys;
Caldwell, John +. Stewart; Cambridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
PRINTERS LEAGUE
WILL KEEP SHOPS
OPEN WEDNESDAY

NEW YORK. Sept 22-Memoers OF
the Printers League. the organization
employing printers. will keep all de-
partmcnts Of their plant open Wednes-
day when the pressmen and feedmen
have served notice that they will de-
cline 10 work. declared William Green.
chairman of the labor committee of the
league tonight. In his statement. MIR.
Green said:
a lockout or any action that could
be construed as a lockout, had and will
be avoided. since our whole effort Is to
settle the point at issue through amic-
able means"
The purpose of the pressmen in de-
claring a half holiday" next Wednes-
day was to enable them to confer on
that day with representatives Of other
branches of the printing industry on the
question of n general strike. which
would involve more than 10000 men.
An effort 10 avert such general
walkout viii he made at conference
Thursday between employers and rep
rcscntativ"s of typographical union No,
.. member OF the Zig Six
An announcement that such q confer
rnrc has been called was made today at
the office Of the union. 1t was said tho
conference IS to be held on the initia-
tive Of the union leaders. Charles
Hawkes.. secretary Of the employers or
gahization. said yesterday that every
effort is being made 10 avert 4 general
walkout. Leon II. Rouse. president. md
John 5. O'Conucll. secretary OF the Big
SIX" will represent the employers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
PHENOMENAL GAIN
SHOWN IN 8 WEEKS
BY PROMINENT MAN
Suffered Long Time from weaf Kidneys,
Rheumatism, Lazy LAYER, Poor APP
petite, Broken Sleep and Ston-
ach Disorders.
Declares Now Remedy preco Went to
the Bottom Of HIS Troubles.

There Is no rcasoh why any man or
woman should DC min and pun when
Nature has boun;ifully provided the
means for robust healthy and joyful
strength. Thousands OF people arc on
he road TO nervous prostration and
don't know IT. They start out each day
with an etTort--cyes tired. minds cloud
cd. tongue coated. At the end OF the
day they have reached the limit Of their
strength. They realize that something
is wrong, but they 60 on hoping that
somehow they can shake OF this listless
feeling. And then a change IN the wea-
Their a damp raw spell. a sudden chill
wind suddenly skaters their weakened
bodies and they are forced to their beds.
This Is all wrong.
II folks would only remember that
disease 10 contracted only when the body
Is lacking in vitality 10 combat II. there
would be less deaths and less suffering.
IT have been greatly benefited by TAX
Ing Dreco; really I'm surprised myself
al the difference in my feelings now and
what they were three weeks ago said
Mr.. Frank Coats. who lives at li3 Four
teenth street. wheeling. W. Va
u no longer have gastritis nor nausea
after meals. but my food digests fully.
Nv kidneys act we'll so that no longer
NV liver has been cleaned of. thereby
overcoming dizzy spells. spots before
my eyes and headaches and my nerves
3quieted so that l sleep sound and
we'll Ny eyesight has cleared and my
whole system has been rebuilt, thanks
to this wonderful Dreco.'
Dreco 10 not an experiment. II is a
harmless combination Of natural eX-
tracts and contains no dangerous min
erals, acids, oils or salts. 1t IS Ma
ture's medicine and can be taken with
safety into tho most delicate system
Dreeo - inexpensive and is now dis
psnaad BY modern drug stores almost
sVeEyvhsra
Mr.. KeIster. the well known preco eN-
aert has headquarters at c. Fl. Griest &
CAS- 70 meet tho LEGAL public and ex-
SGtn the merits Of This great remedy
Ho~Atn today ..----.-..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
PRES, GOMPERS URGES
RATIFICATION OF
TREATY AT ONCE

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. e2.-Normal
conditions can come only when definite
pence terms have been agreed to b. the
leading nations Of the world. Samuel
Gompcrs. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor declared today To
the annual session Of the Associated
Advertising clubs of tho world. meeting
here. Mr. Gompcrs address was read
10 the convention as he could not oc
present
Urging prompt ratification OF The
treaty as an absolute necessity. Mr..
Gompcrs said
THAT treaty is no. perfect; but II Is
our only cnnacrvativc suggestion for
dealing with the most things which
cause wnrs."
MI Gomrcrs address was read in con-
ncrtiou with 4 triangular discussion
which marked the opening session OF the
sessions. T. J. Wade Of st. Louis. Will
nrcscnt the side Of capital and Repre-
sentative Champ Clark Of Missouri. Will
sneak from the view of the consumer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
CONTROL CANAL
AND HAWANANS
SAYS NJ ANDREW
A. E. F. CHIEF OF STAFF
FOR ARMY OF 300, 900
Says Universal Training Of
Youth Should Be For Six
Months

WASHINGTON. Sept. :2.-Am"rica 5
future military policy as advocated be-
fore the house military committee by
Major General ]. w McAndrcw. chief ~
STAFF OF tho American eSpcditionary
force throughout tho war. should call
for peace on the Pacific on our own
terms" This. he said. can be assured by
control OF the Panama canal and Tho
Hawaiian islands.
Although General McAndr"w told N"
committee he was "lnath u disagree"
with tho general staff" he took ISSUE
with its reorganization plan on tae
basis OF nm army OF 100000 mon. pro-
posing instead q force OF 100000 at tho
utmost"
While Joining with the general star
In advocating universal training for -
year old youths. General McAndrcws
disagreed with it's proposed three month
period OF training declaring II was mad
cquate." and should be at least six
months.
General McAndrew recommended that
the skeleton OF twcnty-one divisions.
field army Of l.2S0,eo0 mon. as proposed
by the General staff, be approved, but
he suggested that these divisions. with
the exception OF four. be skeletontzed to
Blk or seven IhOOS9n0 men. lHSledu VI a
larger number as proposed by the war
department. He also agreed with the
department plan for q "'top-heavy" ofri-
GERS personnel. explaining these were
needed for universal training. and even
II such q system ware not adopted their
retention would be advisable for quick
enlargement OF the army in an emer-
gency."
Tho peace time army OF 100000 men,
General McAndrew said. should be dis
tributed with one complete division at
the Panama Canal. another at Hawaii.
another with additional troops II neces-
sary. along the Mexican border; small
forces in the Philippine Islands and
Alaska and the remainder at home for
coast defense and training
BY all means he assorted. we must
safeguard Hawaii It's loss in time OF
war would put japan or any comoina-
tion OF powers on the flank Of our COM
munications TO Asia and the Philippines.
II Is likely that in any war in the Pa
cific We might not at first have the pre-
ponderance OF naval strength and the
army must maintain the islands until
endorsements are brought from the
Atlantic fleet by way Of the canal. With
one division and the shore batteries. We
could keep a navy off for some time be-
cause Of the few landing places"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
REAL ESTATE MEN
TO CONVENE THIS
WEEK IN CHARLESTON

The West Virginia Real Estate asso-
citation opens its annual convention to-
morrow at Charleston There will be a
number of interesting social affairs in
addition to the routine business Of tn"
convention and trip through Nitro has
been planned.
The, following Wheelingites will at
tenr: G. W. Jackson. Security Trust
company; q. T.. HGnnan. Citiz"ns-rcO-
pies Trust company; W: 7. Farrell. l.. y.
Rolf agency: &. Nrsbitt. Sr.. and : Nes-
bitt. Jr.. S. Ncsbtt company; W. $.
Brand. Fidelity company: J. P. Roth.
Paul & Co.; J. J. Mothison. George j,
Mathison company: ". B. Tucker.
Tucker Ssurilla-CampoeH company.
Mr.. Tucker Is the official representa-
tive Of the Wheeling real estate board.
He will address the convention on Real
EtState Conditions In Wheeling" The
Wheeling delegation will leave for
Charleston tonight over the B. & o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
(First church,. Edwin Kirby: circuit,

(First church,, Edwin Kirby: circuit
]. W. Danford; rural churches 10 be
supplied; Centenary, to be supplIec:
Charlottesville. A. w. Manning; Coshoc-
ton, J. l. Wean; Cumberland. II. Patter-
son: Dexter CitN. J. Ault: kimbolton'
to be supplied; Lore City, Charles
Simpson; Lytlcsburg. !. D. Anderson;
Macksburg. J. f. Sawders; Masterton.
A. Hubbard McConnellsville. w. c.
Stokes; McEndrees. r. Hay: New Con-
cord, J. w. II. Brown: New Matamoras,
J. r. SpllImnn; New Philadelphia. Ohio.
J. Moore: Southside II. W. Mcqueen:
c. NJ. Hartshorn; New
port, to be supplied; Peoli. W. H. Sud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
NATION LEAGUE
MEANS JUSTICE
SAYS WILSON
GREAT OVATION BY
SACRAMENTO PEOPLE
President Responds to De-
mands of Crowd and Makes
Speech---Presented With
Basket of Fruit

RENO. New. Sept. o2.-Contrastins
the peace conference at Versailles with
the congress Of Vienna, President Will
son declared in an address hero to-
night that the Vienna peace effort had
failed because all the governments
there were in the hands Of "a small
cotcrlr Of autoCratS."
At Versailles. said the President. the
League Of Nations covenant was drawn
up by great dcmocracies so that autoc-
racirs never again could enslavo the
peoples Of the world.
One of the purposes Of the Vienna
conference, Mr.. Wilson asserted, was TO
form such n union as would hold IN
check the growing tide OF democracy.
The chief concern Of the delegates
who sat Mt Versailles. he added. was
to accomplish the opposite.
Speaking IN theatcr here to crowd
Of about 1000. the President frequently
was interrupted by applause by an
electrical device. his words were car
ried to three other theaters holding
1000 persons each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
MILL WORKERS ARE
TAKING OTHER JOBS
Going To Work on The Eoadways,
Farms And other Places to Mako
Ends Meet.

That many OF the mill workers do not
believe in loafinS any length Of time
was demonstrated yesterday. when many
Of them applied for work TO the con-
tractors in charge of highway work and
also to farmers in the local district.
Ono contractor stated last evening
that many OF tho strikers would be
taken care OF and that as the corn crop
had not been harvested as yet. many Of
them would receive employment in that
line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
INTERESTING WEDDING.
I To The Intclllgenccr:

Special To The Intelllgencer:
MARTINSBCRG. W. Va. Sept. ga
Miss Gaynelle T. Krouse. stcnoerapher
for Assistant Prosecuting Attorney <. L..
Luttrel and Charles E. Davis. owner OF
the National garage and one Of the best
known young business men OF Martins
burg. were married on Labor Day in
Philadelphia. annc.-1cemcnt has just
been made here. The couple LEFT Mar
tinshurE ana returned without their
friends knowing what had occurred and
kept the entire affair. a secret until a
few days ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
TRAVEL LIGHT ON
ACCOUNT OF STRIKE


The Wheeling Traction company and
also the West Virginia Traction and
Electric company experienced a big fall
ing OF In tho number Of passengers
carried yesterday when tho many men
who each day rode to their work at the
mills failed to make their accustomed
trip.
The day was not a pleasant one To
travel back and forth to picture houses
in tho city proper for pleasure. and as
a result travel on the line during the
day was unusually light. The traction
lines. az a result Of tho strike. are sure
10 suffer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23
BALLOTS MAILED
FOR CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE PRIMARY

The ballots FOR the primary election
Of the Chamber Of Commerce were
mailed to the members Of tn" organza-
tion last night TO decide on the officers
for the coming year Each ballot con-
tains tho complete roster Of the cham
her and each member IS To select four
teen names for the final hallotlng The
ballots will be returned the Goth Of this
month and Officially counted. Twenty
eight names will be placed on the final
ballot, which Is to be sent out the first
Of the month and returned III" 9th. The
winners will be announced At Il dinner
held in celebration. when the body will
be addressed by several speakers Of
national reputation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Sept 22.-The
league of nations is guaranty OF JUS
ticc and without tho treaty OF peace
with Germany. including the covenant
the world would sink back into that
slough Of dependency which mankind
was in before this war began. President
Wilson told crowd of 1900 persons
that surgcd about his special train when
il stopped here for twenty-five minutes
this afternoon.
The league covenant affords the only
hope Of China for the restoration to her
OF tho sovereignty Of ShantunE, the
president asserted. Tho president said
the enthusiastic welcome was the moro
pleasing to him because it showed not
only a desire to welcome MIN personally
but interest in tho great rights 1 have
come out to advocate"
The departure of the train vas de-
laycd a short time because tho crowd
surged across the TRACES in front of the
train and il vas difficult for the police
to clear way for the special 10 pull
out.
A large percentage Of the crowd were
women and children. There was dele
CATION OF Red Cross women and these
presented the president with basket ~
fruit. In it was q card signed The
American Rcd Cross" which read
"'Disputcs bet wccn nations should be
adjusted by human reason instead or
human strength"
Tho president spoke in response TO re-
peated demands and after he and Mrs.
Wilson had repeatedly smiled and bowed
from tho rear platform. One boy. APP
parcntly about six years old. attempted
vainly 10 force his way to the platform.
calling out: Il want TO shake hands with
the president. Finally man picked
him up and he was passed over the
heads Of the crowd Tho president shook
hands with him and then patt"d him on
the mead before he handed him back to
the nearest man.
The president said in part:
1t is impossible in these circumstances
for mo to attempt a speech hut l can't
lct the occasion go by without telling
YOU how il makes my heart thrill that
you should have given me so extra
ordinary and delightful n welcome rs
this We undertook n great war for a
definite purpose: that definite purpose
is carried cut in a great treaty l nave
brou ght the treaty back and we must
not much longer NhcSitate TO sign 1t. be-
cause that treaty is tho guaranty OF
permanent peace. for all the great nSht-
ing nations of tho world are bound by It
to maintain It just sentiment. Without
this treaty, without the covenant OF the
league of nations which it contains. VIC
simply sink hack into that slough OF
despond in which mankind was be-
fore this war began. With the strain
Of war and Of terror constantly open we
cannot so hack-will not go back.
1T is moro than a guaranty. 1t IS
guaranty of justice.
1t is the first combination or the pow
or Of the world to see that Justice shall
reign everywhere. We cannot turn
AWAY from such an arrangement and ]
am sure. my fellow citizens. not only
from this great outpourinE here. but
from tho great outpourinEs I haN" seen
everywhere in this country. the heart or
America is right and tina her purpose
is irresistible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

: COLUMBUS. Sept. % - Spontaneous
combustion following accumulation Of
leather dust in shoe repair shops in tie
state has been reported TO State Fire
Marshal Fleming as the cause of two
fires recently.
Dust accommodating from huffing heels.
sole sides. and other parts of repaired
shoes should be blown into 4 bin. az
cording to the marshal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

COLUMBUS. Sept. o2-Harry Norris
aged g.. accountant, was found dead in
chair in his room today He was
stricken while reading a magazine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

The price you pay. for IN hour ~
harmful fun
Would buy enough Of thtoaAaf lne /.
To keep you supplied IN entsstainment
For q year.
And besides, savS all that wear ant
tear
On your conscience
If you have any. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

duth: Plainneld. to be supplisd; Pieai
ant City, w. 8. Haverheld; Reno, D. "
Marster; Senecayille. H. l. PSopicSs
Sonora. F. r. McVicef; Stafford. A.s4)
william: Summerfeld. c. J: AteSeAgscs
West lafayette. T. l. AcCrAe; Whatee'
willie, ]. W:-Goodrich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

tone up weak, inactive, sluggish kid
neys and help rid the blood OF poison.
mesa waste matter that causes aches and
pains in arms and legs, bsckache. rheu-
matte pains, sore muscles, stit Of
swollen joints.
Isaac B. Turnman. Asbury PARK. N. j.. writous
My back caused mo a great deal Of trouble for
Some time. experienced sharp, shooting pains
which were due to the condition Of my kidneys.
Ono bottle OF Foley Kidney Pills completely
relieved me. The pains left my back. recon-.
Iacad Foley Kidney Pills to my trisnds-"
SOLD EVEEYwHERE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-23

-BirY WAR SAVINGS STAMFs.-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
Endurance Will Win in
Strike, Leaders Declare

The third day Of the great steel
strike passed without either capital or
labor having made any apparent ma
terial gains Las, night attention was
being focused on Washington, where
the inquiry into the industrial .rug-
Gle sDy the senate labor committee IS
10 open today
From their respective headquarters,
industrial leaders and directors OF the
strike issued their usual conflicting
statements, which lei, still in doubt
ihc exact number OF workers who
have walked out William l.. Foster
sccrctary OF the strikers national
committee, claimed tina, IN the various
steel ccn,ers, 1900 more men had
abandoned their posts, bringing the
total to $4,000, but in the crucial
Pittsburgh district officials OF III,
United States Steel corporation and
several independents" asserted that
the stream OF labor had turned and
was flowing into the mills.
Mills Assume Offensive.
According TO reports from Pits
burgh, where union labor leaders held
general parlty to consider conduc,
OF the strike, managers OF the plant
arc seeking now 10 take the offensive
Not oonten, with merely holding what
forces remain with them, they are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
CIGARETTES
For Your Health

Cigarettes are now being made
without either tobacco or cubebs
They contain fragrant and soothing
medicinal herbs which smoke per.
fsetly. This medicated vapor 10
inhaled; then eIhaled through lips
or nose, with real contontment.
Not only does the smoker have
more pleasure but there Is a valuable
remedial benefit. First, let 1t be
known that these cigarettes are an
aid in wafling on influenza and
colds Second, they are purposed to
give relief IN throat irri,ations,
hosrsencss, catarrh OF tho head or
throat and in stopping these ronr'
ings, buzzlngs, or other head noises,
and in reducing deafness Of which
colds and catarrh are the cause. Do
not confuse these witt the cubeb or
other similar cigarettes. No nicotine
nothing habit.formipg. No nerv.
BUSINESS Cost no more than other
kinds of cigarettes and at same time
you have health.bcnetiting delight.
ful smoke.
Al the drug store ask for Dr.
Blosser's Cigarettes. Or you may
buy il In pipe mixture or for burning
on a holder (which women often pre-.
fer); but the main thing is to get n
box now and enjoy 4 delightful sur.
prise. II you desire trial package,
send 10 cents (silver or stamps to the
Blosser Co., SAIL, Atlanta Go.