davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
THE COAL SHORTAGE

While We are being told about the
probability Of a bitumInous coal famine
this coming winter. II Is interesting to
note that coal production at the present
time continues much below tho stand
ard established last year For tho week
ending August . s.s4s.o0o net tons Of
coal were mined and sold. II this rate
Of production Is continued for the TO-
naming % weeks Of the year, at an
average Of 100000 tons a week, the
production for the year will be about
$50, 900. 900 tons. a decreaae OF IS per
cent compared with 1918. II Is evident
that the mines Of the country are not
being operated TO their full capacity. and
much more coal could BE- produced If the
mines and railroads were working to the
limit.
Is there a conspiracy to create coal
shortage? Here Is a subject that might
we'll be looked into by tho federal au-
thorities. To preach the imminence Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
MIR, WILSON AND THE
TREATY

President wilson's address 10 the
members OF the Senate Committee on
Foreign Affairs. in explanation OF the
mace treaty and the League Of Nations.
practically adds nothing to his previous
address on the same subject. In one
.en.. A. least II is weaker The Pres
ident continues TO lay stress upon the
delay in the acceptance OF the peace
treaty as one Of the elements in the
presen; conditions or unrest. and as
one Of the factors in the high cost of
living. Tho absurdity OF this reasoning
is so apparent that it is difficult to be-
lieye that Mr.. Wilson advances 1t sim
ecrely. Apparently ne is not above using
unfortunate trade and industrial condi~
tions, necessarily resultant from the
war. as an argument for the acceptance
OF treaty which ought 70 h" considered
1tric,ly upon its merits. No thinking
man need hn told that tho principal
element in the high cost Of living in the
United States, as we'll as every other
country. Is the shortage Of foods and
of goods. The world simply has not
been producing. II has been destroying.
II has less to go on, and nc competition
for the diminished supply has naturally
M 70 n
eeal this very obvious fact under mass
Of high-sounding phrases and to make
these phrases the cloak for specious
plea FOR the acceptance OF the treaty and
Of new world conditions that will endure
long after the present food and goods
scarcity disappears borders upon insin-
cerity and Is unworthy OF the chief e1-
ecutive Of the United States.
In his discussion OF the treaty Mr..
Wilson presented. The Intelligencer be-
lieves, facts which Justify the most Sc
rious consideration. He points out that
many Of the reservations asked by the
American senate ndu DtcIl '''''
the treaty, that. in fact. the intent OF
the treaty Is in accord with the susges-
tions that have been made by its eH-
treunest critics. In other words. he con-
tends that the treaty means exactly
what such critics as Senator Lodge ana
ex-senator Root claimed that II should
mean. Such being the case. there ought
to be no strenuous objection on the part
Of Mr.. Wilson to an Interpretation Of
the treaty that will make clear beyond
all question the intent and purpose Of
the American people. Reservations more
definitely setting forth the American
viewpoint and more definitely limiting
American responsibility. II not In accord
with the spirit Of the treaty. Will not
vitiate our ratification
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
rpE.EN ON STRIKE,

MARTISSRCRG, w. Va. August 10
(Sprcial.) -Apparently 'sor"" because
Of the attempt OF city officials to collect
back taxes off them. and demanding an
increase in wages. three members "f
Martinsburgs salari"d fire department
are on a strike. and as consequence tn"
local department is badly crippled. The
strike necrssttated ono station being
locked up. Another station was closed
recently because Of a new $4,000 truck
being badly damaged. The city fire de-
partment IL now composed Of the chief
and Oh AaaiStanG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
copyrighted. 1919. BY tn" TUsnty-
first Centur- pEess.}


Jus, now 1,cn,nc ts irving To ruin
-, o,.,,.I
N"SS'' ~ ''S "''"''s' Nv "'''
tn" method OF Jay Could, Wh" WAS
trying To prevent Vanderbilt from hW!
lhE enough H'''N !" ''''''"l NV
, railroad. and wh" todd has tri'nH 'ha'
he was S"inE I" ICED NR'd' F"''' S''tN
y" IONS rs ',' i''"' '',S r''SN
! Cu'' l''iI'''' H'd ''''''' S"~N,-IN,
from !''t''N"H lt'NIN N"' - ~" ~,
! wagon n'n"S 81 '"n'"H' I'', "'',' ~.
f, 'iiH" "''i''' '",''' '"''H' w. .'",
OF l'''' "hch MS "'.''H N'' 80 '"'"'
! INA. h'F'" ""S "'''''" va -,
doI!arS lot an "'H Sl"'N'''u "'",'
"h''h ~" '".'3'" "''', ".'>"' .t
thouSaHu o"l'h'H '' 'mt. "'".,' uu,'
why nav" Ju.'t raiH n''''h '''nsu', ~.
collars u E'' h'l N"' "li we
l."nin" mas gone one sup rue MS
bolshcF.S' d"'N n"' III i'I,''H
ii'S S"'' ~ IN, IN, '""' >'"''
CONN a. N''' ." ",:
e"''nH' - " " ,. r,
Se'p' - :,,.. -
,'.', ,a, 49,, pi,a- v,I,.a
1870 49," ,,,, short ~ /,,oi
s1t ,iin' ,,,,,,,3 -, ,ho hawk
.''''h - u. .,
vi, 49,, 49, ,'Jo" .,-rr,
',.. , 49,, r,.,',, .n.,
.,,i -" ..y,c' rcritrd
~, ~" ,,ois,,',, ~ c,, my. ,.ou - RI
~ ~. :. ', 49, ,,,ir ..Vb,, n.y., yo,-
,.,a.. "Co-L for card" was thc nm
S"u.' o.,,,s - ,roor,,r
inc rag ,no''eF "'''"'" W =,
Gown INC a'heH 10 an ~" WV
IS no" sal" th"' ''"l ~ ~ "n,'
terle.'"fS re''aS'" l'"'" .',' tN''.
or i'uSS'ah Prls" -, ''''',I t,r,,',,
IN" r'hE ''Sh P'"," "'G
franc, nc i'tI'n,' ,,eF;,,,i,,, hns nnn,,
doila'. ms 60 -, -. ~
20 To'".' p"p.. 49, ,rooa,,r,, d.
t'''iiN ~ T''s' '' NV, 1..'i,, S,a,o,, IN
pa' tg-.'.' 20 ''' ia,, ,n,,,Io - pms
l0' 'u'.t''i '''. ,ia, ,,.ro w.,
H,S az" r,,Io .,,,,,,or
aot' ~ -, -, = a., p"I.b,-
49, o,'. T., 90 ,,,,,c,. r,bcy roalIv
t4H'H ~ 'i' ~ 49,,
thlhA I"Ht d S'' '''''' -
nat money 'h'"ush p'"""E I
Thry 90 not rcaliLe ma Eo," N",'H.
IS o"'lars worm vi S""' '", ;"'N
the only paper u"I'a' '',"' H'
u"'ia. "U't" VI I"p'.' ''l'
"eiEh aooul n'e p'u',u7 N't
III III" W 70
pro"u'eF w.
crhlh'h' Eou'u ''V"'7 -!
OF the pFin'hE preHs' u C"''u 2''P .aN
ing the PcopiT uitu '''' "a"
''"h OF "''.r ''..I, 'o"a 49,,
st7r' pruning P',,S ''N
por'Taie OF 'he SGT ut '"e
ury upon piece "' P"pe''
All ms 10 a. "a, a. ~ ,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
OPPOSED BY SUTHERLAND.

MARTTNSBCRG. w. Va August 10
Suecial. 1.-THE league Of nations. as now
drafted. was opposed in speech at
Toma hawk. near here. by Senator How
ard Sutherland before an audience Of
about fifteen hundred people who at
tended the annual field day held under
tho auspices OF the Bookmcn's league
and the county farm bureau. Senator
Sutherland spoke Of tho proposed league.
how It was drafted. and then declared
himself against it in its present form.
Nat T. Frame. in charge OF Agricultural
extension In West Virginia, also spoke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
RIPPLING RHYMES
DAY AND NIGT.
By WALT MASON.

our hrts ar" fElI e cur" and
dread. Il tuil 'hn' '.rv"r ceases. w"
trudg" #lnnG. with weary tread. t.
father UP tho pieces. tho Sane old
tasks We Y" d"ur for years. III"
struggle and "ud"avor IN" sam" old
doubts. the same old fears. III" sam"
old grind forever. Eat there q
might TIA: hriu%s ~ sl"'T. when W.
are worn and aching tn, suIac" for
tn" eyes that weep. tn" balm !"r
'DiritS breaking TnruuGh r">tfUt
hours. upon lh2 hay We dream &C
youth and laughter. forgetting every
bYrou" LAY. and days thar fellow
ar'"r. \ litti" whIl" "" roam afar,
perhaps ON astral p mons, and Ehz"
down from i yellow STIR upon ih!S
w"rld's domuions. And This l. al
thai keep. ~ SrL". tn" sfr' y that
niEhr l. bringing. for days ar" 'nI'
u' stress .,.I pam. # being %innE
nud ,'l.-ln.- pur days are iuil at
plIyrd "i.r dreams. II empty words
and phrases. EFF rUGi,h plans AMI
broken -,h, ms. and hopes deferred
YAK" biti"" Eat night r"lU's drip
pluc FROM tn" sky. from heavens
*rrnr'"d rItI"r. her" IS IN" hay
h.r" l"t me- -. and dream 81 10y"
and laughter.
CoDvripht br George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20

Prices arc going to come down. and
stay down BY the process Of hard work
large production and economy. Here
and thcrc We may catch n protitrcr and
stick him in Jail. which Is n good thing
to do. but in tho long run We must pro-
duce more stun in order to have more
stuff to divide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20

such doubts should be entertained. You
Will recall that when I had the pleas
ure Of conf"rrnC" with your comfil-
toe and with the committee Of the house
Of representatives nn foreign affairs at
the White House IN March last. the
questions now most frequently asked
about tho league III mai ions were all can
yasscJ. with A view to their Immediate
cinrffrat:nn. The covenant Of The league
was then in uS first draft and subJcct
tn revision. I, was pointed out that no
cxprcss recognition was given 10 the
Monroe doctrine. that il was hHt OK.
prrssfy provided that the league shoulo
hay" nn authority To- act or 10 express
Indictment Of matters of domestic policy.
that the right TO withdraw from the
, lcacur was not expressly recognized
and TIM. tho crnst itutiunai rights OF the
congress To d"tcrmin" All questions or
prac, was 70; sufficiently guarded. ON
my return /" Pari: all these things were
taken IN again ~ IN" commission on tho
lcnsu" nf nations and every suggestion
Of The United states was accepted.
The view Of the United States with
regard 20 TN" questions have mentioned
had IN fact. already h"Cn accepted ny
tho commission an! there was supposed
. to No nothing inconsistent with them IN
the draft % tn" covenant FIRST ad"p'eN--
III" draft which was N" subject "f our
discussion IN MTr,h-- hut II" objection
was made Ia saying explicitly in tho text
what all had supposed I" hc implicit IN
H. There WAS absolutely no doubt as
10 tn" meaning If any on" Of the result
ing provisions Of the covenant IN the
minds Of those who participated IN
drafting them. and respectfully submit
that there ~ nothing vague or doubtful
in their wording.
"Th" iOrru" doctrine is expressly
mentioned ~ AN understanding which is
IN no way /" be impaired or !nt"rf"rcd
with by anything contained in The cove
nan; and III" expression regional Under
STANDINGS itkc tho Monroe doctrine was
used not h"":.IS" AMY on" tn" CoLfcrccS
Thought thor" WAS any comparable
asrcrnrt anywhrr" else IN "Xistcnc" or
~ contemplate IL. hut only bc"aus" il
was Thought best L. avoid III" appear
nncr Of dealing III Si:"h document with
tn" policy of a S.ngl" nat '"n. Absolute
~ n"lE'nc $ ,nmc"%lrd n IN phrase
with r~card TO d"m'stic quest ions
article XVI IT tho covenant expressly
provides that e in rs" "t any dispute
:.rl$InE between rNrruh"rs "f tho i"aSu"
when ,b, r,ottrr :n>,lyrd = claimed by
un,, If M, lnrtlc~ and e found by the
cnuorit rr rr,s, ,rt = natter which h..
International law : soltlv within tn.
domestic Jurisdiction Of that party. the
council shall So report. mud shall make
no recommendation .s Ia its settle
mon"
Tn" United S,ntcs was by M means
rnNT Interested the
r>nl 80, adnpiIun Of Tins pr.,lslon and
There is no doubt IN tn. ulind ~ any
authoritative student IF International
law that such matters rs immigration.
tariffs and naturalization aro incnncst-
Ihly domestic questions with which no
:ntrrnn,!on:. hody could deaf: without
express authority Ia do 50 No rnHmrr-
atian Of domestic questions WAS under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20

a coal shortage whilH at the same time
deliberately working to bring about such
a shortage. may be considered conspiracy
in restraint Of trade. and certainly not
the kind Of service which the public
ought to expect from n great industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
Openly Arrived At.

He-The lecturer said that VII"
should be an open book TO her husband.
Shc--I admit TINT. my dear. And a
husband should be an open pockctbook
TO his w1fe-Leadville Herald DEM
Ocrat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
Well Disciplined Troops,

\ student Of n" Moscow l'n!ytcChn.c
who had just arrived IN Warsaw ALSO
told ne:
TIL" E"lshevlhS arc imrrrss;nE the
people with tn" h"l,"f that HoiSh"viSi-
is tn" best system of society that ,:r
world has VT Seen. and thia I ~ "r.:y.
tn" attitud" "f IN" capitalist w"rI:
which ls"'at"~ Russia. and refuses T."
deal with her. ihar makes The inlt.a:
stages Of E"lShN ISM :" difflcu!i The
E"lsh"riks assure their followers that
world revolution is coming and that
then Eu~s:Is Isolation VII end
Tn" RLShev;k army in RUSSIA now
admit II il much better disciplined tnan
IN" TSar'& army had ever h~rn b,cauS,
it is to-day Ia" most privileged class n
The country. IL Is much more privileged
than thc army had ever hr"n under The
TSar*. TIL" army has everything "r tn"
best and in sufficient quantities. -.
fiT" roublcS one gets a meal at pUh:',
}itrhrn, consisting Of r,1t, "C soup
ami a pi""" Of h0rSrnr.t' Horsrinra.
sells for - roUbl"s Il pound. auI hmi
/" pay - r"uhl"S Cor IN" last ri"rr
bought. Bread bought from thrSr spec
Ula;orS is - r"ublca Il pound.
II IL far NOR" dangerous to protest
against the government than il was
Nuu'r tU'' Sa". lrr Z br s'DISn"Nik$ have
abolished AL court; and dispensed with
all lawyers TIL" SOvlsr government an
point judge. generally Il working MAN
EulShrNih. Anyou" can aCCuS" ia" ~
PENDANT or speak in hIS fa%"r. and r,.r
iUdg" aud jury d"cId" the case according
:" tho impression TIA" accused aud h.
defenders hay" mad" upon them. ~
thCr" are rn appeals. r":D"i against tn.
BolSh"Vik government has every chance
OF being shot tiI" minutes after tho v.r-
dict * programmed against him T."
only th!@E that may ultimately break
down In" E"l:A"VIk government IS tn
Compl"t" StarrHt:on or tn" rrun,r:.
They are HsiHE M. tir cid trans stnc
steamships without supplying new ou,.-.
Th"T" il II" production. n" manufacture"
worth speaking "f.
My informant $aid that details VITA
r"Eard 10 Ia" Fat" Of IN" ROYAL Family.
which for !nus tim" were withheld.
according I" these "details, w"rn all exc
,Vt'i 1T In" S:mv tlmc. VITA few rv-
captions. such ~ the Grand lIkr Men
"laS Nich"lat"i,'h. most "f tn" m"ln,
h"rs of thr ltnya! Family have r"rn
kjllrd.
tBy the International News Bureau
Inc. Boston. MaSsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
LEVINE AND TROTZKY OPERATE
BOLSHEYK PROPAGANDA FACTORY

WARSAW. i"ihHd. NnE - ',>i'''' ''
corr" Sp"Hd,nr".l 'Tr"l~"N HAS "''"''''
Thu w"rld'S greatest publisher, HH!H %
writer ia thr Russian l''ti"r N"'Si'"N'
kaN;t EIcch. IL" continues:
Tons Of thousands Of l"""* IA poo"
is - poundS) of l"lSh"NISt literature
IN all languages and d!a'"'t' nave r.
Gently been printed toy til" h"ISh"NlkH'
and they are NOW d.srhnrg'nE this lit
rraturc uruu the. world. If tn" HHt%hc-
Wis still hold themselves in power in
RUSSIA II l$ due IN Il larG" mcaSUr" I"
the ruurnouS Quantities or glowing
prupagautla that they spread All th"S"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20

Tho greater the necessity for saving
ssn o, GUunlIoddo inoH do|esA sV'
Tbe Intelligcncc- want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMS.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20
Army Of ReQuisitton.

Trotsky has recently divided the
Russian army into two sections. tho
Fighting army and the amy Of IcquiSi-
ii"n. Will" tn" fighting army is at tho
front the rcQuiSition army goes from
village To village. and in III" villages
from house IL house rcQuiSiti"Dlng food
from the pc;tSanlry. The organization
ot III" army is arranged with view to
make it most effective not only as a
fighting but ais" rs a propaganda or
gauizatlOn. Thus near HIranovirhI
there is stationed Rolsh"viSt army OF
30 900 Russian Poles. Thv idea is that
Il this army enters pulaHd--and let us
hope it won't--rv"ry soldier as soon as
he has stepped on Polish soil can for
lin" b'.rnu" Il %ChOolmdstrr TO his own
Polish people.
1t is unfortunately true that the So
Wet government is growing stronger
and stronger. II no longer has TO rely
upon v!nlcnc" /" MAINTAIN itself. The
reign has practically ceased Men are
still being shot sumwa-,Ty IN TctroErao
and Moscow. hut not for political opiN-
ions. Summary execution IS now m"tr0
to robbers. murdcr"rS. and other crlm,.
mails. The last political execution ~
the Soviet government was held on Jan
uary 81. when five or SIX grand duke,
were executed.
The intrll"ctuals Of Russia are OK
hapstcd They ar" n"w taking Employ
mcnt under H"lShrv,sU management.
Former ladies in wa.t!ns AZ court Who
for time bitterly rrS"nr"d the unccr~-
moninuS treatment accorded them rS
Bolshevlst offlr.als a." r,*En"d now
and may frcqu"utiy h" found working
as clerks in book or picture stores or ~
Mattresses in tea and "off"" shops.
. However. in this very fact there is horc
! for Russia, tic irt"llcrtGa!S now
working with the E"Ish"vi#t governs
in"nt arr l"av"ntng tho masses. and Il -
possible that in tim" thu WORK Of ,Gu-
cation ara "nlirhtcnmcut which th"v
spread among The iHaSs2% may ""rvr
to modify. if moi completely overthrow
the present B"lshevist system of So
rlClY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-20

Ri2hunl ScctlcSs slapped down INC
morning paper and scUwled unb''"m'hg-
y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-09
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Georry Carlyle. mariner.
sentenced to twenty years Of servituds Ia
The American colonies for completely In
the Monmouth rebellion, Is put aboard
chip. He sees among the passengers Dor
othy Fairfax OF Maryland and d Spantard
calling himself Captain Sanchez.
CHAPTER II-Iife on the prison ship.
CHAPTER UI-Carlyls meets Dorothy.
who informs him her uncle has bought his
ssrviSss. CARLYLE and Sanchez clash
CHAPTER fv-Some Information con-
corning Black Sanchez. pirate.
CHAPTER V-The Fairfax party. now
In its own sloop on the Potomac, encOun-
tors q mysterious bark, the Namur OF
Rotterdam
cHNpTER vH-Csriyls discovers Cap
tan Sanchez Is Black Sanchez. piannln3
to steal the Fairfax gold and sbduct
Dorothy.
CHAPTER vIII-Carlyle fights Sanchez
and leaves him toS dsaa;
CHAPTER ix-Csrlyis. too late to res-
cue Dorothy. swims to the Namur.
CHAPTER x-Carlyle boards the Namur
and Joins the pirate S1ew.
CHAPTER xi-fYratcs return to Ma
muir with Dorothy. gold and disabled cap
lain and go to sea.
CHAPTER xII-Carlyle nnds . friend
In watkins. an English sailor.
CHAPTER xIII-Cariyle becomes ara
mate: under Acting .Cept9ejH Esilaa i
CHAPTER XIV-Carlyle gets a note to
Dorothy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-09

Hes II I pledge you my word. SENIOR
IN I to enjoy the freedom Of this
cabin and the deck?"
Estada looked ut us. q shade Of
DOUBT ia his eyes. I made no sign, but
Manuel nodded.
sWhy n0t?" he asked In his harsh
croak Of a voice. $50 long as we be
ut sea? What. harm can the girl do?"
ssPerhaps n I will take a half
chance. at least. You shall have the
freedom of the cabin. SO Icing as you
keep your word. while as to tho deck.
we will consider that later. Prove you
mean what you say by Joining us
here"
NV recollection Of that meal is not
Of words but OF faces. Estada's eyes
sought constantly the girls face, end
to my CONSERVATION exhibited IN in
terest in her personality which prom
ised trouble. ! know MT whether she
noticed this awakening admiration.
but she certainly played her part with
0uiet mOdesty. l believe that even
the Portuguese reached the conclusion
that she was not altogether regretful
for this adventure and that 1t was safe
for him to relax some degree Of vigil
lance. His manner became more grn-
ciOus. and long before the meal ended
his language had q tendency to com
pliment and fatter. l cOntented my
c~tC ..:Ay~ o..c:oD,l onotn- Y1,o
young woman sat directly across from
me, our words overheard by all, and
as / knew both men possessed some
slight knowledge OF English 1 dare not
venture beyond commonplace n
satiOn in that tongue. With quick wit
she took her cue from me. so that
nothing passed between US. either by
word of mouth or glance of eye, to
arouse suspicious.
Believing the feeling Of confidence
would be increased by such action. I
was first to leave the table. and it be-
ing my watch below Immediately re-
tired to my room, nOisily closing tha
doOr after me. yet r%efraining from let,
ting the latch catch, thus enjoying a
slight opening through which to both
see and hear. Manuel did not linges
long, making some excuse to go for
ward, but Estada remained for some
time. endcavOring to entertain. His
egOtism made 4 fool of the man. yet
even he finally became discouraged of
making her comprehend his meaning,
and lapSed into a silence which gave
her an excuse to retire. This was &C.
complished so graciously as 10 leave
no sting. the fellow actually accom-
panying her to the door Of her state
room. bowling his compliments as she
disappeared within. The fool actu-
ally believed he had made q conquest
and preened himself like a turkey
cock.
"GunSaules, you need not lock the
senOrita in her room or guard her In
any way hereafter. She is permitted
to come and go az she pleases bOa
'Estada entered his own StaterOOm,
leaving the door ajar. Waen he came
out he had exchanged his coat for a
rough Jacket. Thus attired for a turn
on deck, he disappeared through the
companion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-09

vomiting SPELLS daily and for three
months couldn't retain a thing on my
stomach but oatmeal. Often at night
| would wake up feeling like ! was
s~rnothering TO death and would have
to get up out of bed and stand on
my feet awhile TO get my breath.
Zone OF my friends who knew of
my awful condition and who had been
benefited By Tanlac advised me to
try it. l did SO and my relief has
been remarkable. Really feel like |
have been made over again. l have
already gained nine pounds in weight
and intend to keep on taking Tanlac
IS long as it does me as much good
as it is now" Tanlac is sold by deal
ers everywhere.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-09

For a hog to De profitable he must
be kept growing from birth TO mar
ketirc age. He cannot De profitable
unless he is healthy. He can always
be in a profit-proGucing condition II
he is fed 3. \. Tkonls' Hog Powder.
We positively tell you that this rem
edy prevents cholera. removes worms
and cures thumpS. If the powder
does 70. make good. we will.