davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-25

Franklin X Lane. referred to far
and wide as "Washngton's best loved
man" Is undertaking two notable limo
vations at an age when most men think
mainly Of retiring TO the quiet of pri-
yate life. One is TO earn enough
money to support my family and keep
my bills paid and the other Is ito step
down from a high place TO resume my
place among the shirtsleeve boys and
give them a hand II eanl"
Two history making statements from
n man Of Mr. Lanes attachments and
station In life And the remarkable
part of Il all Is that he puts the shirt
sleeve matter-the thing about helping
his neighbors-ahead OF that other
thlng-making more money in order
the better TO underwrite the Autumn
OF his llfel
Few men reach higher niche in the
affections and confidence of the public
mind than has this remarkable man
from the West, who was once an ed
itor, then lawyer and finally men,
Der OF the Presidents cabinet and who
withdraws from public life TO earn a
better living" after rendering a service
to the government the extent and value
Of which would be impossible 10 esti-
mate. Still fewer men are called to
such responsible places as Franklin X.
Lane will now occupy. He Will enter
the oil business as an executive for the
t.y nd ha Il
lished In New York city for that pur-
pose by April l. But the rosy prospect
OF making "a living wage" after sew
eral years spent In struggling along on
the salary Of cabinet officer has not
blinded Mfr. Lane TO another opportuni-
ty-that for striking few powerful
blows on behalf of the "man who is
down. hut never outi'
Franklin X. Lane has accepted an in
vitation from Commander Eyangellne
Booth 20 become the national chairman
for the Salvation Arrays annual APP
peal for funds In 1890 He i slready
on this job. although Wall Street does
not greet him as an oil well executive
for another month.
1T Is a genuine privilege 10 find OPP
portunity for encouraging a work 80 d.
rect and practical and 50 valuable 10
the masses Of the people as the work
Of the salvation Army said Mr. Lane
e. his Office in Washington the other
day. "when Commander Miss Booth
asked me 10 take the responsibilities
Of national chairman for the 1920 up
peal Of that organization" continued
the secretary. "the first thought that
flashed across my mind was. How can
I spare time for such work when !
am entering upon a commercial task
% great responsibility
and then there flashed across my
mind a vision u the things the saliva
ton Army does-the help 81 gives 10
men and women sud little children Just
when and where thes need d most
and thought 90 myself Thar after an
there could be no more important
fhing than this 50 ] accepted along
with the other job-and am trusting
70 the generosity ~ my new employers
10 iutiorse my action 90 the matter
4 believe every right thinking man
and woman .n America oaes The saliva
ion Army some - his or her time
err year Ard ] am going 10 pas
ssare. . am eT'sr fp go ms shali-
rfq Ht fte HaHfft for
az that cea aia ils heaus and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-25

Both for the organization that gives
aid and relief 10 the poor and FOR the
poor themselves. the high cost Of living
has been q troublesome factor 20 re
cent months. Money does not - FAR
these days. bur there's no one iu the
world who can get more Worthwhile
unrk oui ~ q dollar than can the sal
vatlonlsts n This country they gave
away 2C9761 meals in the twelve
month ending last September -. and
provided g7l.33 uieals besides ~ ap-
proxinate cost They suppllod free
ie.is fnr I.lsf.547 night lodgi K and
f0 ssT 81 q merely nominal charge
Aud addition 20 ali this ass % o
tfaf uas done foF thousands
Arrg Institutions they gave ten
rtlIel 90 s0a.a5I persons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-25
DORSET HOLLOW

Mrs. John Dalton is seriously i'll
with tonsilitis.
William and Edward Kelley were in
Manchester Tuesday on business.
John Burns of South Dorset, was
a caller at Valley View Farm Sunday.
Miss Wilma Walsh, who has closed
her school for three weeks, is at her
home in Rupert.
Edward Lanfear, who has had en-
ployment at Glen Farm, has resigned
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-25

and taken a similar position in Man
chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Funke and son
Herbert, who have been in the Hollow
for three years, are going to leave on
Friday for Richmond Hill, l.. |.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-25

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itching.
Doan's Regulets for a mild laxative.
Sold at all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-25
FRANKLIN K.LANE
TO FOLLOW ON"
Accepts invitation to Become Ma
tionaI Chairman Of Salvation
Army's Annual Appeal
for Funds.
WASHINGTON'S BEST BELOVED
RESTARTING LIFE AT SIS.

Former Cabinet Officer Before Enter
ina the Oil Business as an Execu-
tive for the ooheny Interests viii
Lend His Great Abilities TO the
Church Militant Organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
WHEN YOUR COM.
PLEXION BEGINS
TOFADE WITH Acl
You Can Preserve That Cls.
Smooth Tint of Youth
By the Occasional Use Of /,
BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment.

AS the years go by, women LOSE :,
baby-Hke softness and the rosv =
which they possessed in their gir,bo.
day. Face powders, rouge and tim,
creams all help and serve as A ma.
for their faded. sallow .complero,
but such results serve only for a .,
hours.
The Black and White Beauty Tro..
ment will restore that bloom OF WINS
so much desiTed-make mothers a,
daughters appear to be sisters-a.
it's use both safe and delightful ,,
fore retiring. you battle Your p.
with Black and White Soap then a,
ply the creamy Ointment and wash =.
the next morning. You'll be SO va
pleased with this home beauty tre,,
ment that a package Of both Blsd
and White Ointment and Scan vi
always have a place on your dressr
table.
Your druggist sells both Black an
White ointment and Black and Win
Soap at csc each or the manufacture,
will send both in receipt of soc.
A sample, literature and Black an
White Birthday and Dream Book v.
be sent you free If you clip and ma
this advertisement to BLACK an
WHITE, Rox 913, Memphis Tenn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16

American BUNKER when that govern
ment does not sell oil at: "a nom
discriminatory price to our vessels at
it's bunkers eor ports.
The oil industry is more distinc-
lively American than any other of the
great basic industries. 1t has been the
creation of no one class or group out
of many men of many kinds--the hardy
keen eyed prospector with a nose for
OIL" who spent his months upon the
desert and in the mountains searching
for seepa ges and tracing them to their
source; the rough and two listed
driller, man generally of unusual
physical strength, who handl the
great tools of his trade; the venture
some wild cater" part prospector
part promoter, part operator, the
marine of the industry, soldier and
sailor, too" the geologist who through
his study of the anatomy of the earth
crust could map the pools and sands
almost as If he. saw them: the inyen-
tor: the chemist with still and fur
mace the genius who found the oil
would run in pipe; these and many
more, in most of the sciences and in
nearly all of the crafts, have created
this American industry. If they are
permitted they will reveal the world
supply of oil. And upon that supply the
industries of our country will come to
be increasingly dependent year by year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
YOUR HAIR
is FALLING OUT
"Q-Ban" Hair Tonic Stops Dandruff,
Falling Hair, Grows Lots of New
Hair. New Discovery.

You may have sdandruff so badly
that it drops white flakes all over your
clothes and your hair may be falling
out by handfuIs, yet ''Q-Ban" tpro-
nounced Ku-Ban) Hair Tonic quickly
ribs the scalp of every particle Of dan
duff and at once checks your falling
hair. Then every hair on your scalp
shows new life. vigor, brightness,
thickness and more color. The roots
very rapidly absorb 20 Ban Hair
Tonic Bald spots will fill in with new
hair. Your hair and scalp need this
stimulating % Ban Hair Tonic, so
hasten to your. nearest drug store or
toilet counter and get a bottle. 1t
don't cost much, so a trial any way
is worth while. BY mail, so cents. Adj
dress. Q-Ban, Memphis. Tenn.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
No. 2-COntinued From
Page One.

Other county offices for which there
is but one candidate are: Registration
officer. W. A. Kirkpatrick: collector,
Joe Roberts, and assessor, Wiley. Nc
David.
Judge Henry Bellinger VIII be OPP
posed for reelection by NJ. E. Morey,
recorder of the city court. Both are
able campaigners with the Judge lead
ing by fair margin, according to pres
ent dope.
For clerk of the circuit court James
Macgibbon will be opposed by~L- w.
Hardy and Herbert Caro-. Mr.. Hardy
is now commissioner from District 2
and Mr.. Caro- was representative at
the last legislature The dope is that
Caro- and Hardy will split the oppo-
sition and Macgibbon will win. Under
any circumstances he will be hard
man to beats
Three candidates are in the field for
clerk of the court of record. Lawrence
Mayo appears to be slight favorite
over w. p. Rice. the present clerk, and
C. G. Hall, of Molino.
Clarence ]. Stokes will oppose Judge
VIII L. Johnson for justice of the
peace.
Ex-Sheriff James C. Van Pelt and
Chief Of Police Cary Ellis will campaign
for sheriff, With Mr.. Van Pelt the IA
vorite at present. Chief Ellis will
probably poll big vote, however
For county solicitor three candidates
will probably be in the race. They are
VIII Fisher, Harry w Thompson and
Walter Kehoe Quotations here are
uncertain. with Fisher Q. possible win
M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
No. 3-COntinued from
Page One.

that, he has the appearance of youth.
His hair is black and his eyes almost
black. He is one of the few lawyers
in Judge Sessions court who does not
feign sleep when not working" Daley
is alert every second and on hair trig-
ger.
Dailey's success, those who know
say. is due largely to his painstaking
preliminary work. He has been in
Grand Rapids since August and his
case has been built up slowly and
carefully. Earl e. Houck, a wealthy
man Of Terre Haute, is Dailey's in
vestigator-in- chief. Interested orig
inally in several enterprises. he has
sold his interests to give time to help
his friend. He works for the love of
the game.
When Daley came to Grand Rapids
with Houck, he brought with him a
small group of carefully selected De-
partment of Justice men. Since. this
number has been increased. Daley
and Houck are enthusiastic in their
praise of the men who gathered the
evidence the government hopes VIII
convict Newberry and his henchmen.
Daley is assisted by w. II. Eichhorn
and II. Dale Souter, who sit in court
With him and help attend to the nun
bred and one details Of the prose-
las been and will be on the shoulders
ution- Mainly the burden OF the case
of the Hoosier lawyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
EASE 4 COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
Pape's Cold Compound" Then Break.
Up a Cold in a Few
Hours.

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
every two hours until three doses are
1aken usually breaks up a severe cold
sad ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
elogged-up nostrils and the air pas
ges in the head, stops nose running,
relieves the headache, duIlness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff
1eSs.
Don't stay stuffed-up Quit blowing
snuffling! Clear your congested
ad! Nothing else in the world gives
IN prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
mpound," which costs only a few
ealts at any drug store. 1t acts with
9sl assistance, taste nice, contains no
lniue-Insist upon Papes!--Adv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
For Toothache, Neuralgia, Pain
Colds, Headache!

You want relief-quickly and safelyf
Then insist on ''Bayer Tablets of AS.
pirin." stamped with the 'Bayei
Cross
The, name "Bayer'' means you ara
getting genuine Aspirin. prescribed by
physicians for over eighteen years,
and proved safe by millions of people.
! For few cents you can get a handy
tin box OF genuine "Bayer Tablets of
ASPIRIN" Containing twelve tablets.
Druggists also. sell larger "Bayer.
packages. Aspirin is the trade marh
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester Of Saiieylicacid.--Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
O R T Of
EMS ACOLA
VESSELS IN PORT.
Ste Gamers.

American Bellota, Bluefields, Gill
more & Co.
American Oregon, Frontera, Gill
more e Co.
American Bonnafou, Bluefields, Gill;
more & Co.
Garriga.
American Clodia. Blucfields, Gill
more & Co..
American Botsford, Bluefields, Gill;
more & Co.
Amer lean Lake Graphite, Azores.
Schooners.
American Hope Sherwood. San Juan,
Geo. Howe Co.
Spanish Bayo, Seville, Garriga.
Spanish Klosofi, Teneriffe, Garriga.
American J. Frank Seavey, Barba-
dos, c. w. Hampstead Co.
American Edward O'Farreil, Mobile,
Eitzen-Touart Co.
American Dorothy L. Brinkman,
Mobile, Eitzen -Touart Co.
British Leo Leblanc, Havana, Fill
lette Green & Co.
American Edna V. Pickles, Stearns
Lumber Co.
American schooner Willis A. Holden.
Barbados, coal.
Banks.
Italian JoIanda, Savona, Rosasco
Bros.
Spanish Manola, Balboa, Garriga. 81
Italian Stefano Oberti, Genoa, Res
asco Bros.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
PUGILISTIC MEET
is AGREED UPON

New York, Feb. 15.-WiIliam Fox,
moving picture and theatrical man.
said tonight he had received a cable
gram from Deschamps. manager for
George Carpenter. accepting the offer
for Carpenter to meet Jack Dempsey
i'll America either on July 4 or Labor
Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
NAVY YARD OFFICE
IS ORDERED CLOSED

Orders closing the postoffice at the
navy yard effective at once are being
protested to Washington by naval au-
thorities, it is understood. The post
office at the yard serves approximately
1900 men and it is believed its dis
continuance would work a hardship
on them.
With the office closed the old mail
orderly system would necessarily be
re-estabiishsa, with al its delay ard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
DAILY THOUGHT.

a helpful. cheerful spirit and
an optimistic view of things
which may be acquired-will in
a short time change your entire
attitude toward the world. your
whole life outlook. BY changing
your mental glasses from blue
or black TO pure white crystal,
you can keep your life up to the
health tone, brighten the shad-
ows and heighten the high
lights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16

speaker He was one of the organizers
and the chief spirit of the Five
O'Clock Club, a famous dining or
ganization. But since he became
Mayor Moore the demand for his at
tendance at banquets has trebled. One
evening, recently he attended five of
these. functions, remaining at each one
long enough to make a speech This
experience led him to announce that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
PHIL ADELPHIA MAYOR
CUTS OUT BANQUETS

Philadelphia, Feb, 14.-Mayor J.
Hampton Moore, in times past one of
Philadelphia's most persistent ban
queters, has decided to keep away
from feasts during the term of office
he has just begun.
AS Representative Moore he was,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
BLACKSMITH


public business is increasing TO SUD
an extent that he is obliged to declin
almost all invitations for speeches
night. They are kindly intended, h
there is a limit to physical endu
ance," the mayor said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
rOHInn AnD rOHInA

Whcu r"hinc nnl t"himn Iho w"Ill y
u"at fnm"ur hnm'crr. "rp' 49, at u.
InuII "n p'I,hcr - Ih"y viii he 1''"
Ia u Rr"up ..I n"l" aud duct 'l"n''n -
/ tnnECh frUu ihUiI 'Et"uTlv' I"p'ri"lI'
whi'h includes suh masterpieces "f
, ch"r""FtnphI' w"ud'ra m RI" ~ ~!
Swan" "I.cr |Ylrhhh"n. ''1""pnir".
Tho IRn"" 81 ~" E"v"n voice. i%'
l"m") ''E;"hor"rn2nh" 'l.'hir"nu Il"
Fou" 'rnrucNnl' md IlusHru folk
danCcr iunurn"rnhlN.
rv"ha blv on" II tho m"pt beautiful
~ the cutlr" collection Of C"mp"gltt"
is Tho Dying swan Ch"r'"Ernrhl"
picture devised 10y Fokin" after VT
Messing tho death OF ON" az th"s" beau
tiful birds In tho gardens Of tn" ear
in PctroGrad. and set To the beautiful
melodies Of Saint-Saens and best known
as cello solo. Mime. fokina Will pre-
sent this as ono Of the numbers as w"ll
rs F'oknc's version Of SalomC. with
music by Glazounov. "Lc Spectre dc In
Rose" with music by Rcrlinz. arranged
from Wechrs "Gnvitatiun Il Ia NalS"."
is one Of the pas dc dcuN in which tn"
couple ~ seen to the host advantage,
In all their grace and skilltul tcChntquc.
Seats on sale Monday at a. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
SAND HILL

Next Sunday. Oct. Is. Mr.. J. VI. Fitz.
simmons will hold q public sale at his
residence near Viola. MIR. Fttzsimmons
VIII retire from farming and everything
will he disposed Of
The Marshall county executive COM
miitce Republican and democrat res
pcctivcly have appointed AS Republican
executive committee men for Snnd Hill
district. for precinct No. |. Miss Agnes
Luke precinct No. .. Mrs. Elmer VIII
son. democrats. I'rrcinCt No. !. Miss
Florence Maxwell. precinct No. :. Mrs.
g. " lr,guc They have appointing
OF the election officials and Will CIV"
general information at the polls. Much
Intrr'ut IN being taken In tho coming
election by the women voters OF ms
/ community.
Inst Sunday communion rcrvicca
were held at the M. Union Frrsbyt"r-
Ian church nnd a"v"rnl from this place
attended the nrTvl"rr
rr conrad OF Wheeling. Is hpcnding
ncvrral days Mt his homo here
Mira J"rcphin" Drum. who has been
rp,ndinE the summer with her dauEh-
ter. Mrs Willis. ~ now viElinE her
brother. Mr.. Max I'"ll"y. ~ n"nr Shcrr-
ard. who IL quite III Mt hIH home.
Mr. Mc':ururhrry Oh Deep valley. Pn.
har bought tho lutte William Bloomfield
Property recently vacated hy Mr. lIlnln"
Fisher. mud viii NOV" his family Ihcr"
MIR It. W Luke mud daughters. ANN.
md Agnes. spent Sunday ia" EurntH OF
fri~uhr nj Lime Stone
Mrs sophia Shepherd OF WhrclInE
rrrck pponl tho week nnd with MIR
>"rmnn IDaguc md fanny or MI. TN
Ion
Mr I'LL. Kent and Thon. Farley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
100000 FIRE.;
3 MEN BURNED

Pittsburgh. IA oct - Eight mon
wcrr iuiur.d two seriously md de-"
parimcut "f tn" IT. Keepers company
plant Mt Rankin. Il suburb. WAS destroy
cd by nr". which was followed by IN"
explosions ct seven larry" tanks contain
ing -. 900 gallons OF crude h"na"l. COM
pauy officials estimated the loss ut
100000.
Fire lighters were hindcrcd In thHlr
efforts to rNtnguiSh ia" hlnZ" when n
large tank containing tar exploded. IN"
tar spread throughout Ia" burning
structure Hud adjoining streets. ana
prevented thu nrcn"u from getting near
IN" building.
The nrr started whom a workman hIt
clothing saturated with h"uZin", passed
a boiler. lllS clothing took fire. ana
as H., ran from tn" building h" tore sec
rlUnS Of tina burning rl"thuE from his
body. The blazing clothing soon com
muniCatrd tu other iutlrmm1hl" mater
ialS and finally 1" tn" h'mi"l tanks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
WARRINGTON

Warrington. W, Va. oct. cO.-Aftcr
Il lingering illness Of months. death.
Wednesday. claimed Mrs. Cora Marvillc.
aE"d ii years wife Of J ". MarvIllr az
Franklin street. Mrs. Marvtll" has n host
Of friends In Huntington whu haV" been
made SInr" Ia" family moved to this city
IN the spring Of 1918.
Mrs MI'rvlllc has been a member ~
the M"thndlsi EpIscupal church for
years ANA until tn" time Of taking sick
wac always an nClIy" worker In church
"ir'l";'. Sh" lH survived ny her husband
and lw" a"na. John and robert both nt
home.
Funeral arrangements have not been
com plrird but TIA" remains will probably
l." taken t. ia" old hnr" In Maryland
tor intrrn"uI.
Funeral Arrangements
john q lInIIIN"n dI"h very suddenly
nI Seven I'iu,H M"ndnY morning az
h'nu tr"ullr At the AZ" "r b. y"nrn.
Nj lInrbi,"n wLii ImnriIrd To- Miss Var
Llutr GhI,7rr III roo +" ihin union
~rr" born Iw" daughters. Mary IIHn-
beth and kHlh"ru VIII" with their muthcr
wIrNIN"
Mr. lInrhlr"u was II member Of IN"
A |" aud y NJ. aud km.Ehla Trmplnrr
u, %Iiu"ruvillr ami ais" IA mrnlrr uf the
shrine At Wheeling.
Mr. l!nrhIn"m wna well known through
oul Tia" ni.,l" "Il frldr md wan re
np"'t"'I lN all wh" hurw him
t'un"rnI u"rNI''r W." h"Id from ia"
r,.u,I"u'" Of ~ T. calvert w"dnor-
day nft,ruurn Tn. funeral IT, IN charge
mrnI wna mndr la MnuutuEinn crmc
hrIy
mcCRrron- o'nou Nuptinls
on" 81 Ill" "a tii"ni and most inter
eating w"dhirEH wnn n"l"uniA"d at 81.
I'nirirhr church, Tu"nLny morning; ut
I o. l., -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
RHyHm65
e~mzAHn~--L-~

~ IA" suEE"Stl"u "r Rev Matthias
I!urhEnIl. pastor 81 the Catholic church
Of - J"s"pn, Marshall c"unty. the
farmers Of mat s",iIun yesterday irrut
thirty one sn"ks ct apples. r"laI"cs
onions aud other Vegetables 10 the Iw"
catholic homes for children at Elm
GTuNn.
r II Monroe. "f Charleston. W Va .
H"Cr"taIy and treasurer "I N" stat"
roads ,numIssiuU. arrived Ia tho cay
Sr1trTddy Hft"ru"un Nj N"ut", -
p"'Ia 1" l." hero several days {" I""k al
, ter lmpuI ihui matter" Ia ,uuu,, lIuu
with Ia" stat" T"nda llr win ale" Iunh"
un Inspection Throughout thn 'ullIc
m"rih"rn rnnhnmdI" T." r'' lunl h"w Ih"
w"ih "n Ih'. ru"d, 10 pi"ri'nHInl
= /. Iiny. nHrlrItrI stat, nudlIr, #
, Z hnI l. ni"u. h.,u h''n ia IIu az i"I Ia"
uuni '"tipI' "''ha ga Ih' "udtlIuE 81 Tia,
,IY % L",hr ii"u the. dlI iri,uI 'I,untt
! nrmls o." fni hu uinl,d ihni the h""tn
oI' Ia os' olI'nI rh"I,'
Nj may - Ia h"I'.u 81 '"irpI"lInE hin
w"rh within v'IY uit"il iIu,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
"--and everything is
now all Hunky-Dory'

kinds or medicines and trcntm"nts. only
getting worse instead OF better. Well
to make II long story short. | recently
read other peoples stories Of how they
wrr" benefited 10y taking Herb Sap.
made OF old fnahinu"d Herbs. nrwlv
combined. No | had my husband bring
me hom" n coupl" Of h"ttl"H from tho
drug store. | must tTuthluIIN Say that
Herb Snip IN powerfully good Ih"diCiu".
M II brought me right back 10 health In
no time. | only hop" every weak. SiCkS.
rundown p"raun In America viii talk"
Herb Sap. ~ feet they mr." hound To- 70.
gain their health hy Ith uH"
iIcrb Snip IL now disrcns"d her, nj G.
III Gricnt y 60. and nearly every Othor
r"linbl~ druggist In thiH Sicinlty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-22
CHEMIST DISCOVERS
GREAT REMEDY !
Now Compound Removes Poin"n
our Toxincn From Every Foot
of HOwoln

Unyr human uuni",uy ,"ntniur thliy
foot ,T hnw, 10 mad IhrI u'w ruI"',uI
,nIInh WILD MINI NIIlI"I'i
,l,nuu.r "v.Iy I""I 81 ll"m ~ rni"r"
ruu wat" unit"i I h"U' uuIl't ~.
fr"rr ,'nutII,n Ii'n 80 Any "f Its ~ -
Ir.Ir ,ur,h - iudtr'-tI"n, EiurFI N
IIN,r nIll"ur II'ndnrh.. 'i"uI Ill"Ht Il
stomach pirylu"r'. lu"wuIu"rr nm'l
that TIr"d An IN Feeling should h"Riu
InhiuE WilIn Mint Tnhl"tu Try them.
ynuII ho delighted For Fnln hy all
druRRIstg everywhere In 2bC paCLagCH