davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-29

~ =, u e1i1p ties placed
IA VHeSt Virginia Of l1icst 1I3 - 9
.aEsigned. IN the Pennsy lyanIa dis
trict there are 35s empties placed.
There win be q supply OF cars tof
SATURDAYS loading, but no pred1cf
lions could be made as to the per
centage this morning.
The Helen's Run and WYATT
Bingamon branches Of the western
Maryland railway today had fuli
run Of cars, fully 175 were placed.
A full run is expected for SatuF'
days loading. -
Charleston division OF the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad today. The
division ordered $50 cars. OF the
las cars on the division there were
100 OF them placed.
Daily Production.
Fairmont region on THURSDAY
produced 1924 cars Of coal and
colie-1,OO3 cars Of coal and II
cars of coke. The poor car supply
yesterday cut down the produc-
Mines along the Monongah diyi-
sion OF the Baltimore aud Ohio rail-
road on Thursday loaded SOG cars
OF coal and coke-7S5 cars OF coal
and. Il cars OL CORS' 1ASAS
6S3 cars OF coal loaded east and
1O2 cars OF coal loaded west. Coke
loading was IL cars east and 10
cars west. Thirteen cars OF coal
were loaded by wagon mines yes
OPERATIONS along the Mononga.
hela railway in West Virginia on
Thursday loaded Is cars OF cou
while those in the Pennsylvania
district loaded 247 cars OF coal.
The big drop In West Virginia pro
duction was due to the wreck near
Morgantown, which is now cleared
4 total OF 1873 cars OF coal was
loaded on the Helen's Run ana
Wyatt.Bingamon branches OF the
Western Maryland railway yester-
day.
good one. on the Helen's Ran
branch yesterday there were %
cars OF coal loaded while on the
Wyatt Bingamon branch production
was almost as strong at GO cars,
on the Charleston division OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad yester-
day there were IFS cars OF coal
and coke oladed-110 cars OF coal
and s cars OF coke. There were 90
loads OF railroad fuel loaded-S
cars for the 3. and o. H. K: and
81 cars OF coal for foreign lines.
Twenty-four loads were turned ov-
er to the Buffalo Greek and Gauley
railroad.
The Western Maryland embargo
is still hung on the MonongaheIa
railway today 1t was not cleared
as 1t was anticipated that 1t would
be. The NJ. r. R. turns loads ov.
er to the Western Maryland al
Dlckerson's Run, near ConnelIs-
vile, Pa.
The Pennsylvania embargo was
lifted, however, and coal was per-
mItted to so over those lines TO-
day.
Daily shipments OF the d. ana
O. railroad on Thursday were as
follows: Curtis Bay, 169 cars;
lakes 2S2 cars; Michigan points, II
cars; Ohio points. 222 cars; mis-
cellaneous western shipments, ~
cars.
Railroad Fuel
Railroad fuel loading OF the Mon
ongah division of the B. and o.
railroad on Thursday aggregated
319 loads. This was just shade
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-29
HlIHIlSI! Gg
ntlInad flora paEe one.l

0AA~sg
he ghs3 bidder gets the ton
iHge Ett1s whole system Is con.
enined by the United States De-
partmeTit OF Justice and the com
toe g working to eliminate this
Ih ne activities OF the Fair
Ji9fa lcpa committee have been
sitccaBsftil IL more and more APP
1afent every. day. Today the whole
bottom fell out OF the coal market
4esptte the fact that emptles were
scafces IN the region and embargoes
Were IN effect on some lines. POOL
~ coal for export purposes fell 10
n9White line shipments on the u.
OK for pool 81 dropped to from
IS 70 So Tho consumers are wis
ltiF tip 10 the fact that coal can be
had for reasonable prices II they
DO not ibscome pantcky in theit
Tenents were made today
M eer9s Brackett, Fair Practices
4 con sloner, TO supply the
1etb Dbl % 5IRrtinsburg, W. Va. with
coal IN 3Btean coal Ia wanted and
BrdGk6tt made the arrange
fnents 10 secure II for them in the
vicinity of Piedmont, w. Va, ana
south Of that points. Another re-
duest for coal came from Berkeley
Springs and arrangements are be
1 ing made 70, provide, 1t. The, coal
was furnished to the schools at
Aaartinsburg for S5.75 q ton. MI.
Brackett said today that no com
piatnts have been received on high
price coal. In each case coal Is
Furnished at reasonable prices.
The movement Is meeting with
eRtksuccess,
fuhe best informed coal men OF
1 the Fairmont region are gradually
cdmiug to the conclusion that the
air Practices movement has been
zone OF the most progressive, vital
and timely steps ever taken in the
history OF the coal industry. Not
because II IS a product OF Northern
West Virginia, but because 1t is
believed that It alone has saved the
industry from threatened leSisla-
ton bv congress at its next SEES
sion. High priced coal would have
forced regulation Of the industry
4 tka Is conceded by those who have
been in the inside of affairs at
y Sell Mine.
The Hutchinson Coal company
4 has sold ITS Florence mine along
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad ut
4 Mount Glare, Harrison county, TO
Y Fl E. SanEBtou and others, OF I'm
Il fontown, nPa. The sale was com
bleted several days ago and 1t is
4 expected that the deed conveying
Z the coal landeto the new owners
will be recorded in the Harrison
county court house at ClarksburS
vaF{asho rtly,
Tie Florence mine is along a
s6dE on the B. & o. railroad There
q ga, tract of !315 acres OF Pittsburgh
cS&ts a Ample. siding and UP to date
Village Included In the sale.
Bought Coal Land.
f5 Two deeds were filed in the Ma.
Srion county court house late. yes
terday afternoon, which indicate
That William G. Parker sold to Ed
ward Hines, the. Chicago lumber
multfHfll ionaiTe, tract of $50
acresseE SeRickley coal in Paw
Paw istrtct, adjoining the Fedora.
mine % the New England Fuel and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-29

transportation company at Grant
Town, and Robert c. Brock sold
400 acres to Mr.. Hines. 1t is un
derstood that these tracts connect
up with a stretch OF 10000 acres OF
coal owned by Mr.. Hines, which eX.
tends from BarTackville down into
MOnongalia county. NJ. L. Hudson,
Chicago. believed to be a repre-
sentative of the company, is In the
city today.
According to reports the pur-
chases were made by Attorney
Charles K. Hawker. OF Fairmont
Inquiry at his office Indicated that
the properties were being shaped
up, but he said he had no knowl'
edge of any Immediate develop
ment.
Want Recognition.
Information received in the Fair
mont region indicate that the min
ers employed in the Georges Greek
and Upper Potomac fields want un-
ion recognition By November 10.
Under the Garfield plan during and
since the war they enjoyed work
ing agreement in district 16, which
has It's headquarters III Cumbcr'
land. Md. The miners have since
made demands for the check on
feature.
The matter probably will CONT
up before the Upper Potomac Coal
Association at Cumberland for ac-
tiOn, The Consolidation Coal COM
pany 8. ID. Brady interests, of the
Fairm0nt region, and perhaps 9th.
ers are interested IN the outcome
OF the matter.
Directors Meeting.
Directors OF the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators AssoCiu-
ton are holding a meeting this aft
cruOon. 1t Is believed certain labor
matters will be discussed includ-
Ing some arrangement for n dead
work" scale in the Fairmont res
gion. 1t is probable that the COM
missioners to represent the oper'
ators IN the joint commission may
be selected today.
Poor Car Supply.
Car supply on the Monongah di-
vision of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad today is very short and
107 mines are idle. 4 wreck oc-
cured east of ROwlesburg at mid
night and this probably kept two
trains of empties out OF the region
possibly 100 empties-but even
with that the supply would have
been short. There are 65S empties
in the region, and the placement
is GOO. The cars are classified as
follows: Open, 53S; coke, 3S;
left over from the previous day
Along the Monongahola railway
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-29
Coope or
Of Operators
Is Desired

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Oct. "a
ave are anxious 10 get the co
operation OF operators in sta0N-
ling and reducing the outrage:
GUS coal prices" was the brief
but important interview granted
The Associated Press here by
E. Lowry Humes, assistant to
Attorney General Palmer. who
has been assigned to the con.
templated prosecution OF coal
operators under the Lever act.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-29
A Few More Week
End Specials

Genuine leather reversible mack
inaws, long lengths, SA8 81.
SIS values, Saturday VEO'0V
Genuine leather Mackinaws,
short lengths, $50 S9A IN.
values, Saturday -. ~"R'"O
Wool and cotton socks at less
than half actual worth. 81 M
Saturday 8 pairs 80. ~A'OO
e Q; p. A i15sP g, oyss7 $3.50
Short Length Corduroy S8, 85
Machnaws ........ ~O'OO
New army 0. D. Wool shirts
with double elbows and double
chests, $500 value, S6 *
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-29

New Heavy Chambray Shirts 49,. S1.45
U. S. Army Jenkins .............. S9.S5
Heavy Wool Socks, per pair ...... $ so
Army Belt Observation-Disclosures. $ so
New Army O. D. Wrapped Leggins, 81
value ........-~-. .............. Sz.OO
Officers Leather Puttees, $40 value $3.50
New U. S. Officers Shoes, SIG value $685.
New Canvas Leggins ............ S1.OO
New U. S. Army Leather Saddles, $45
value .................... SzS.io
New U. S. Army Light Russell Shoes,
IL Value Observation-Disclosures. S7.85
New High Top Shoes, SIS value i. $685.
U. S Army Blankets, (reissue) SO
New U. S. Army Hob-Nali and Field
Shoe; a wonderful value for Miners
and Factory workers, SIC value $7.S5
New u. S. Army Marching Shoes, SIG
Army Helmets, $3.50 value ........ $1.OO
Reclaimed o. D. Shirts ........ S2.95
New Army Officers Moleskin Coats
$45 value Observation-Disclosures S22.75
New Leatherette RaincOats $50
value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-29
Open Week Days z a. m. to 5 p. m.

II you live out of town and want to
send orders accompanied by cash, money
order or personal check We will pay
shipping charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

BARGAIN-Speculatton o. investnent: sos
on investment. SO tile garages; electricity. wa
Would cost SO 900 to duplicate. Franklin co.'s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

ENGINEER ticensed) for apartment house.
Apply Fitch, Fox & Brown, 1713 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

SALESWOMEN, experienced,
for women's suits, coats, dresses
permanent positions to those
who qualify; salaries, SIS to $35.
Apply Mr.. Montgomery, J. E.
Cunningham & Co., 316 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

SALE M E N-We have a
vacancy in our outside sales de-
partment for three statesmen; ex-
perience not necessary, but pref
cradle; permanent, and an I'm
usual opportunity for a hustler.
Apply to Castelberg's, o35 Pa.
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
HEMSTlTCHER - Expert
enced, for our alteration room.
Apply Employment Manager,
Woodward & Lothrop.

HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN,
All departments; big demand everywhere for
high-class women; past experience unneces-
sary; We train you for bg-paying, dignihed
positions and put yon In touch with live oppor-
tunities; shortage of department heads and ex-
ecutives acute. Write call for particulars.
Lewis Hotel Training School, 1924 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

Statesmen, qualified to distribute visible
measure gasoline dispensers and tanks, with
self measuring gauges, viz. ''The Beacon sys-
tenn" Write, giving reference. age and ex-
perience for our profitable proposition A
patented system, u self seller. Adoiph Wells,
14o W. Breckenridge ST.. Louisville, Ky. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
FOUND.

IADY'S WATCH; owner can have same upon
identification and payment OF az. T. -
1925 Sth ct. NV. -------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

ELEVATOR BOY-Coiored; $50 per month.
Apply the Portland, 14th st. ard Vermont ave.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. colored; must be
experienced. Apply Immediately to Head Bell
Hotel Harrinptnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-COntinueA.

TIMER, frsf-cIass. Is assistant WORKING
foreman; highest wages paid to right man
steady employment; state age and experience.
Addrexs BOX 3O1 r.. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

Statesmen for women's
shoes; experienced. Apply En-
ployment Manager, Woodward
& Lothrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

S l. S w OMEN at once,
Kann's toy department; prefer
ence given those with knowledge
of dolls. Apply before 10 am,
Superintendent, S. Kann Sons
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

SALES EXECUTIVE.
We are in immediate need of two experienced
statesmen. capable of employing and training
men, These 'are permanent positions and the
compensation will exceed $4,000 per annum.
Applicants will please give their age and state
briefly their past experience. All correspond
ence confidential. Address Box 339P. Star Office.
SALESMAN in real estate business; good in
ducement to right party. Address Box 155-R,
Star office.
Statesmen. good opportunity. Apply Mazo
Bros, sos Pa. ave. NV A.
statesmen, electrical appli-
ance, wanted. Our liberal COM
pensation assures excellent finan-
cial returns to energetic hustlers.
See Sales Manager, H. P. Foley
Co. 800 18th st. NV. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

| YOUNG MAN in large real estate office NJ
| filing clerk; state experience and salary ex-
| Iected Address Box is. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
WANTED-HELP.
DGAU.E-COutfnueA.

COLORED MAN, reliable, to drive Ford
delivery. Apply Stand a, Arcade Market. 2'
COOK, experienced good pay. Light Lunch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

ENGRAVER Large depart
ment store requires an engraver
for jewelry, silverware and
ivory; can do this work in spare
time if otherwise employed; will
pay literally to reliable party.
Address Box 275-H, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

CIVIL SERVICE COACHING for assistant au-
dtor. bookkeeping. stenography -typewriting eI-
amina tons: trial lesson free. American Bust
ness College, 410-4i2 Kellogg bldg, 1416 st.
COMPETENT CAFETERIA DIRECTORIES,
fully experienced: also white woman on home
pastry baking; assume full charge. Apply
Dicks Hotel Agency %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

HAIRDREsSING PARLOR-Experienced help:
wayer; highest wages paid. 7O6 18th st. NV.
A.
HAND sEWERS-Good; white. Apply s21 14th
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19
=! DON'T BELIEVE IT."

SYNOPSIS. - Alighting from a
train at Denver a well-dressed tray-
eler is Familiarity accosted by :
man about his own age. The trav-
eler ignores the, advance A few
minutes later he is greeted as
WIN by an elderly lady and gem
tleman, who stop their auto to
speak. He imagines it a case of
mistaken identity and announces
himself as "Richard Clinton" on
his way to the coast. The couple
appear greatly surprised. and learn
ing he is to be in town until mid
night, the lady. introducing herself
as Mrs. Kirkland, and her husband
as Doctor Kirkland. invites him to
dinner. explaining the action by his
truly remarkable resemblance to a
friend of theirs. He accepts. At
the kirkland home ne meets
young lady who greets him as her
f1ance. She is Ellen Kirkland. and
plainly is greatly hurt by his asser- /,
ton that he is Richard Clinton. At
dinner Clinton 1earTs, that his host
is a medical specialist Nand chat he 4
is believed to be VIII Lowtie. AZ
young man who had been suffer
ing from nervous breaKdoEf,<an
had gone east for medical treat
ment. Lowrie had had in his pos
session bonds of the value OF sioe.-
coo, belonging to the bank Z whore
ne was employed which have dis
appeared and of which he has INC
recollection. With Doctor Kirkland
Clinton goes to the Lowrie ho1ne.
the doctor being satisfied that Amy
Lowrie, Wills sister, will convince
Clinton ne is really Lowrie, suffehS
ing from loss of memory. Amy de-
clares at once he is her brother,
and insists on treating him as such,
to his great embarrassment. Doc
tor Kirkland sends a telegram to
the sanitarium where Lowrie is I'M
dergoing treatment. Ellen and Amy
try in vain to convince Clinton he
is VIII Lowrie. They manage, how
ever, to prevent his going. BENIN,
a sutton of Amy and an agent OF
the bank. moves in the matter of
the missing bonds. The sanitarium
telegram proves nothing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19
WRANCEL BEATEN
BY POISON CASES
Thousands of His Troops Over
taken by the Fumes.
GAS ATTACK NOT EXPECTED
Soldiers Without Masks Fall to Ground
Gasping for 5reath-Surprise Com
pIetely Demoralizes white"
Army-Civilians in Panic.

London, Nov. 17.-How the Reds OBJ
liberated General Wrangels Crimean
army by the use of dense clouds OF
poison gases is related in graphic
stories of soldier and civilian refugees
in Constantinople which have been
cabled to London.
According to these witnesses of the
disaster to the anti-soviet army, Gen.
eral Wrangel was preparing to defend
SebastopoI and make last desperate
effort to retrieve his earlier defeat,
when from the north and east yellow
sh fumes began rolling toward his
lines. 1t was the first time that the
Trotzky troops had resorted to the use
of gas and il took the remnant of the
Wrangel army completely by surprise.
The troops, already demoralized by
their first retreat, were without gas
away broke from the formation and
fled in panic.
Clouds Overtake Thousands.
The annihilating clouds overlook
thousands, who fell gasping-an enor-
nous number of casualties. AS soon
as the news of this sudden rout
reached them, panic seized the civilian
population and the large number of
Red prisoners being held there. Fear
ing that the town was to be envelOped
by the poison gases a revolution
started which was rapidly developed.
The Red prisoners were liberated and
they soon began attacks on the better
disciplined nucleus of the remnants Of
General WrangePs army which was
falling back, fighting stubbornly.
General Wrangel reached town Sun
day morning and announced his inten-
ton of making last stand for Sebas-
topOl i IF. The refugees say that he
was then surrounded by a small group
of officers and men who had remained
loyal and he was personally conduct
ing the defense of the city. But the
local uprising rendered the defense
turtle
When an American destroyer
steamed out with the last batch of
refugees, which have just reached
Constantinople, other refugees, they
said, were sWarming towards a French
boat, with sailors assisting the women
and children but the gunners stand
ing by without assisting in the defense
of the port.
Refugees Flood ConstantinopIe.
General Wrangel's staff, the refu-
gees say, made a united appeal to the
officers of the allied Warships in the
harbor to shell the advancing Bolshe-
wiki, but the commanders replied that
it was impossible to act in the alb
sence of orders from their respective
governments.
The Crimean refugees are flooding
Constantinople, taxing the accommo-
dations of the city to their utmost
limit. Many are suffering from expo
sure and wounds, the hospitals are
overflowing, and the influx has caused
serious food shortage. American
and French authorities are making
splendid efforts at relief work as the
pitiable sight is revealed of vessel after
vessel arriving firm Crimea, depostting
hOrdes of men, women and children,
who are huddled miserably together on
the cocks awaiting shelter
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19

pensively watching her mother play
solitaire. She looked up and. mistak-
ing the cause of the color in Amy'S
cheeks, asked delightedly: "Oh. what
is it. dear. Has Charlie-?"
''The, silly! He made me dreadfully
cross" petulantly replied Amy. She
glanced into the parlor, and her vexa-
ton suddenly gave place to alarm.
Where is Will? Surely you've not let
him go OFF,"
mo, no, my dear. not even with the
DOCTOR" treasured Mrs. Kirkland. HE
has gone up to his room"
A few moments later Clinton,
brooding heavily over his pipe, heard
tap at his door. He frowned. The
tap became a rap. He called in
brusque tone: "Well, what is it,"
MEL" came back soft whisper.
Miss Lowrie-youT" he replied.
what do you wantT
LET me in
He glanced in CONSERVATION at his
stockinged feet and bare arms.
Il must beg you to excuse me,
he stammered. You see. I'm not
that is, I'm about TO retire"
mo. no, MOI" the whisper shrilled In
protest. II must have talk with you!
If you don't let me in shall scream J"
Not that. not that" he called back.
'INait a moment. I'll be out at once. :"
He dived into the closet TO seize
the lounging robe, which he slipped on
as he hurried TO the door. He slid
back the bolt. Instantly the door was
thrust in against him. Amy popped
through the opening. She closed the
door and spoke TO him in a tone as
matter of fact as it was affectionate:
"rhe idea of making such fuss about
letting me In. Now wen sit down and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19
W ROBERT AMES BENNETT

of the change in him-the dissertation
You know what a state he was in even
before he went away-forgetting every
thingY
HE nay have difficulty in proving
that, even with the help of Doctor
Kirkland, if it all comes out"
How do you mean?- IF it all
comes out
BENIN moved closer to the quivering
girl, and lowered his voice: "It all
depends on me, Amy. / can keep quiet
about facts that would offset Doctor
Kirklands testimony. Without those
facts, Will need only return the bonds,
or the money he obtained from their
disposal. The doctor will make aft
davit to the bank that he took them
while irresponsible; and the matter
will be hushed up without any pub
licity."
.sYou-you can do that, Charlie"
."I will if"
"Ch, you dear boy!" she cried, i'm
pulsively clasping his hand.
t8s . AMY LOU III TAME Llc NC CA
ulted.
She thrust herself free from the arm
that he was slipping about her.
DON'T" she exclaimed, ut looks too
much as if--as If you fished to make a
bargain"
"Bargain?" he muttered.
wishing me TOTO let you kiss me
because you are going to help WILL"
"Why not?' he asked. IF | agree
to help him7-I am the only one who
cam"
She looked at him, pale but clear
eyed and very calm, and replied delib-
erateIy: 81 do not believe it."
s'What?" ne queried, completely
taken aback.
81 do not believe it," she repeated,
Before he could recover his aplomb
she had walked past him. She disap-
peared into the back porch without
blocking about.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
The Remedy With Record of Fifty
four Years of Surprising Excellence.

Those who suffer from nervous
dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion,
torpid liver dizziness, headaches,
coming up Of food wind on stom-
sch. palpitatiOn and other indlca-
lions of fermentation and indiges-
ton will find Green's August Flower
q most effective and efficient assistant
in the restoration of natures functions
and return to health and happiness.
There could be no better testimony OF
the value of this remedy for these trou
bles than the fact that its use for the
last ffty-four years has extended into
many thousands OF households all over
the civilized world and no indication OF
any failure has been obtained in all
that time where medicine could effect
relief .-Sald- eYerYwhere.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-19

Warning! Unless you see the name
Slayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gfa, Rheumatism. Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets Of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures of Salicycacid.--
Adv.