davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

the highest esteem. no less for his SPLEEN
did personal qualities than for his great
ability and achievements IN his chosen
profession. His SIKH received lup!lc
recognition In tho appointment rs hcaltH
officer Of the city, position "hicN ne
filled with marked credit. lie Was 4
mambsr OF tho Ohio County Medical As
sociatton, the Southern Medical ASSocia-
ton and the West Virginia State Mcdi-
cal .AsSoCla ton.
In 1888, DR.. Spragg was united IN mar
rage to Mss Martha L. White. wh"'
together with one son, Leon w. SpraEE'
survives him. lie is also survived 10y
one brother, T.. NJ. Spragg, OF R!dEway'
Missouri, and one sister, MIS-. CARA
Spragg. Of WaynHsburg, Ia, besides
three ncphcws. all of whom are rromi-
ncnt physicians and all graduates or
the same school as that attended by l'r.
SpraEg. They are: Dr. j. W. Gilmore
Of this city; DR.. Wilbur E'chc!Orrgcr;
of Colemont. Colorado, and Or. Edward
whistler, OF Jollytown, Pa.
The funeral services, tor Whlrh mr.
rangemCnts are as yet !nConlrIcir VIII
nrobably be held on Tuesday evening at
the residence. DR.. Clarence Il. Alien ni
Fourth Street NJ. +. church. of which the
dccca scd was a member, Will have chnrEe
and will be assisted by the Rev. Arthur
I.azenby. Of Warwood NJ. f.. church. IN
termrnt will he made in Oak Forest Gem
etery, at St. Cloud, West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
coBRTRoLLER GBNRRALsRrP
OF TIE U. S. Il PROPOSED

Washington. NUv. %l.-Rrr0mnrenda
tions Ia congress for the creation Of an
additional orf!r. ~ the federal govern
m"nt--a C"mp;roii"r general OF tho
United Stairs--IO supervise the ANNA!
baian"" sheet Of the nation. are under
consideration by officials OF the treas
ury.
Discussing tho budgctary system In
his annual report TO Secretary Houston
Comptroller Warwick. Of the treasury
declared the best results would be OBJ
;aIn"d by CentralizinG the activities OF
general accounting officer under a
comptroller general by means Of a legal
and Administrative" starr control made
up of tho heads OF tho various account
inS departments as designed in the
budget bill passed by congress ut its
last session, but vetoed by President
Wilson.
1T is in the relation OF q hudGetary
system to III" pr1ctica! administration
"f affairs IN the hands OF tn. executive
branch Of government" Comptroller
Warwick said. and its character as n
co-ordinat!ns influence between actual
administration and tho exercise by the
legislature OF its power TO appropriate
tho public funds for administrative pur-
poses. tina; leads {" IN" consideration OF
AN independent accounting system which
in It's operation must be Of greater pruc-
tiCal value In tho purpos" OF attaining
efficiency in government than any mere
budget form Of statement in Itself"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

They give wonderful results in Pain
full MGnStruatiun (Cr' npS), Irregular
Sranly, or prUtuse M@nSes. Periodical!
lIrudHrhrS. I."Vrorrhuca. lnrlaned ONa-
rius. Bearlng-DL rains. Failing Of tho
Womb, Change OF life, EngIm;!s. NulHi-
It's, IrurItus (Itchingl, Ui""ratluns and
Tiles. Inflamcd Condition "f the Vaginal
Tract. Extreme Nervousness, Nausea.
DIFFICULT Conditions in Pregnancy. Stcr-
ility. and Liability to Miscarriage, or
any other weakness of the genital or
gans not specifically mentioned. Go TO
your own druggist AMI get box or
B"Ht's Vaginal Cones. They are radically
different frum amy other trealmrui,
pleasant to use, and results are rar!d
M duuchinE IL required: There Is nc
drawing or "s:uartinE' effect like 4
poulticc. but rather II s"othIng. healing
nntisrptIc and tome action on The or
gans, enabling them to perform thrlt
functions normally.
Easily used in privacy Of your own
home. One months treatment with full
directions for use. IN each package, to
retl.cr with the guarantee. ASK your
drugEts, OF, write direct 20 Fest & Co.,
Kirkw"od. y. Y. Local druggists sup
i,l,cI by ohio Valley Drug Cu.--tioodwin
Drug Co.-and Shtpley-NassinEham co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
ONE OF THE CITY'S LEADING MEDI-
CAL MEN SUCCUMBS TO AN AT.
TACK OF HEART TROUBLE.
FORMER CITY HEALTH OFYICEH.
MUCH ADMIRED FOR SKILL AND
PERSONAL QUALITIES.
FUNERAL SERVICES PROBABLY ON
TUESDAY EVENING, WITH IN
TERMENT AT ST. CLoUD,W.vA.

\ lirp Devoted In tn" rr.i"t "t -"
suCtrrings OF humanity was rHJ'd w.
tcrday afternoon. 1t "''i""N, W"rn
Spragg. The death nf lr. SpragH'
who WAS ono OF In" citys most
prominent physicians, occurred at ~
home S%2 Main street, following an H.
ness OF heart trouble, extending over i
period OF about Is months.
Doctor Sprlgg WAS born m Green
county. Pennsylvania. near way r"SnGrG
on August - 49,. has parents l"ln%
Robert A and sara johnson Spragg. Fol
lowing his early education IN the pubic
schools of Green county, he TOOK ~ lnr
study OF medicine with pr Moss. o. New
Town. Ia. nmd later entered Jefferson
Medical school. in lhtladclph.a. from
which he graduated III 1872. For S'\-
cr7ll years, h" praCttC"d around N2HhcS-
burg and Alliance. Ohio. and cam" 10
Wheeling III 1883.
His career i'll this city Wa long
and admirable one and he WAS hv'd III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
MrS. Matilda Menu

Mrs. Nation Menu. well known r"$t.
dent Of ~" South Side. G'cd !"Nirr"tE
morning u two o'clock IN the N"r'n
Nh,rl,ug hospital following an illness
" three days. following IN "prralIGn.
Mrs. Menu WAS bora IN his city APR,
6. 1860. thu daughter of Fr"drr!'" ana
Frrda knurh. Sh" lived r"rc AL "l h"r
life. Sh, WAS 4 mrmh"r 81 81. Tau
Evangri ;cal church and IN active worker
IN IN" l.ad.rs Aid society. She was also
L member Of the Lady Shields or iionHr.
R,.Sid,s hrr husbnnG, Mr. Charles
M,nz. ia" is survived 10y three daEEh-
trrs. Mrs. Ernest Kn"kc, Mrs. Alma NIL
lrS,u. Mrs Earl W"isgc!rrr and Two
sons FREDERICK and George. all OF ms
riiy one brother and one SISTER also
lurNivr. ., 49,.
Thr funeral services will h" held from
the family home. 40. i@25 Woods street
"Wednesday aft"rn' on at IN" " r!"'h'
with Rev. August EaSrhn nii'c"'t'hE'
lntrrmrnr Will Dc in Mount H'"h crnit-
tsrS.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
Mrs. Emma Bacaer

Mr. Emma UlChrr. widow OF -" ia''
Levi Rarhcr. who died twenty Ernrs ago
died ut her home. NJ. "3o9 lnrnb STREET.
at five u'rlorh sunday m"rminE. N"\'ih-
Der II. S,r WIS - years % age.
Sh0 was born at ClaringrC:, ONO. hut
came To Whr"l!ng IN 1850 and has re-
SIDED hcrr since that time.
The deceased is survived by inr'"
sons, Albert at home; Harry, at Ann
Arhrr. Mich, and Waiter Al home ana
three daughters, Eliza beth al home; Mrs
Walter lowell, Of Grafton, ". Va ana
Clara At home"
Funeral arrangements were incnmP'"'e
last night. but the services Will ne con-
duCttL hv the Rev. j. II. Hess, pastor Of
the ChaIline street Methodist Episcopal
church "f which Mrs. Rach"r WIS de
vuut member. lntNrmcnt VIII be mAuc
in Mount Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
MAY KNOW ABOUT
DEATH OF ACTRESSES

SALT STE MARIE. Nov. 2l.-Mich-
nrl Cox. said t. he wanted by the Chi-
raro rnlirr in connection with the find
inx Of the dead bodies Of two actresses
In Grant park Sunday was taken OFT 4
steamer here today. Cox denied any
knowledge Of the death of the YOUNG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
ara poMpEE COMBINE.

Special nISpa(ch U Tho IntrTIErH''r
Clarkshurg. W. Va. Nov. 2l.-C"nsoN'
dalton of the Long Powder company.
the Ashrratt Transfer company. and the
Empire Powder company into me mon
IMnlosivr company with Il capital stool;
of $500 moo, was announced mere today
nv J Edgar Long, prominent coal and
lumber operator. The company. which
viii maintain its general offices here
has an explosives factory ut Leroy. y.
v and mauazinrs AMI St"rchnuS"S ut
p"chestcr, y. Y. Easton. In., and Nor
runrnwn and WilsonburE. w. Va. Mr..
Long j. president and treasurer or tho
new concern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
uruRED LAD RECOVERING.

Clarence Freshour. 13-year-old lad Of
McMechen. is slowly recovering at his
home from injuries which ne received
when he fell on his back while playing
with several playmatcS. lie IS suffering
from several bad bruises and from n
wound intlic ed when he fell on piece
Of wood. pr. \. b. Rinehart OF Nc
Mcchcn IS the attending physician.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
ruparal ToeaY

rlr"rnl S"rv!,.rs Viii hy held his a. :
''run"n from thu family home, ~: -
ling puii. who died Friday following 4
hri"r Illness ln,"rm"nt Will be made Ill
S'u',,. tHVruh cemetery. ,,
Tn deceased Was N her sINtH-c gnu
year and was we'll kn"wn. Sh" WI" NJ
w,I, If lnhu T. Ipiff and had resided III
tins city for Il number OF Years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
Ex-EMPRESS Ill.

I'll, Hague. Nov. 2l.--ThC condition Of
former Emprcss Augusta Victoria OF
t;nrmunv grows increasingly serious.
Prince Ailalhrrt and his wife arrived at
Dorm Castle today.
Tho tcmperaturr "f the patient WAS
anrmlucrd today as lO4. AMI Il was said
yLr was very weak. DR. NandenhcrEl,
a hoart specialist Of l.cyd"n. is being
rushed to the bedside Of the former GILL;
press.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

Judge J. l.. Sommcrvillr in circuit court
Saturday afternoon handed down de-
cision ovrrrul!ng the motion TO set aside
the charges against Kate brown, et al.
Mabel Winters. ct al, Mabel Nouns, Ct
AL. and Jennie Good, ct a., charging
them With operating houses OF proaGtu-
ton. Attorney W. G. Nuttcr Will ask
hat the Injunction he made permanent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

city Health Commissioner j. T..
Marsrhnrr in his October abatement
shows that "a deaths occurred while
there were % births. Typhoid fever Is
on a decrease as there was only three
rnsas reported but diseases were on u
slight increase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

Richard Dnnahue, supposed to have
been tried Saturday night in police court
on an assault charg" preferred by Ms.
C!aa Farrell, was not present. His at
tnnry. 4. J. Porter. asked that the case
be continued until Tuesday. such a con.
tinuanCr YVES granted by Judge John S.
Ritz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

Mrs. jess Miller and Mrs. Martha
Gray, who We're arrested Saturday after
moor by Officer William Buccy for shop
lifting were given hearing hcfnr""
guilty and were fn"d $50 and costs:
both paid and were released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
mineral YeEterday

Funcral seryiCrs Wrrc held y"Sl erdny
afternoon III the Warw0"d Lutheran
church for the late John Roland liantrr:
Son Of Mr. and Mrs. William iinnt"r, or
Warwnud. lntcrmcnt WAS made III l'r-
niuSuln cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

ON" OF tho front wh""lq on the big
pumpcr Iir" truck il stationed ut TWEEN
ty-fnurth #trrrt, was broken Saturday
Main street It is presumed that the
truck Will hay" To he sent away so tina:
hr necessary repairs can b. made"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
RGtyB6a

Word has been received from Column
pus. that Ray Palmer. former locai
newspaperman. who is now with the
Columbus Dlsputcn, was the victim or
thieves last Monday night. He drew
$3.50 in Liberty bonds FROM tho bank
intending to exchange them, and while
confined 10 his homo with tunSlllts
placed the bonds in L vault in his faith
cr-in-laws store. Ieggs obtained en-
;rancc Monday night. knocked off the
combination, forced their way through
four steel doors and made off with the
bonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

With n Slight change in tho weather
conditions In" paving companies who
have contracts that are not completed
will try to finish as much as POSSIBLE
Of them during this w"eK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

Tho Richland Coal company has COM
plct"d work OH the laying Of n private
road 10 their tipplc in South Warwood
which vii! hn used by trucks in hauling
r,ll from the mine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22
n. " NJ. Calhoun

Special Dlspatrh u tn" lnlrI IIGencer;,
East Liverpool o.. N"v. @l.--Dr. w.
NJ. Calhoun. &c, Il physician here Tor
nearly 80 years, died today. He leaves
his widoW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

Frank Angelo Of Lansing, O., who was
arraigncd In Squire William Rrttton's
court on saturday evening, was dismiss
I'd after he agreed TO be good III IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

Fred Milan, arrested for speeding by
Officer Heller, was ara gncd bcfoe Judge
John S. Ritz and fined IS and costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

Bob White, Joe Fleming ana Richard
Johnson were arrested by Officer Land
meyer early yesterday morning after
they had got into Il scrap over crap
game which was in progress In d part or
Fulton, better known al Little Africa.
All were brought to the Central ponce
station and lodged in ali until this
hrforr Judge John s. Ritz To answer
the charges put against them by the Of
i.Ccr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

Gaylord II. Saltzgaber Of Van Vert. has
drawn $1,000 year for more than tivc
years as commissioner Of pensions. In
addition. there are many clerks and 9TH
er minor ofiiceholderS from Ohio.
There are = few OhiOans drawing
good salaries from tho government who
are under civil service. and who have
nothing to fear In the change OF admin
istrations. One OF them Is Charles l. q.
Marvin of Columbus, who receives 5000
year as chief uf the weather bureau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-22

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-07
CLEAN

Does not blacken pots OF pans. The,
Long Blue Chimney Burner turns ev-
cry drop Of Kerosene oil into cooking
heat-none of It escapes In smoke or
SCOT or disagreeable odor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-07
THURSDAY, OCTOBER !. 1890.

The South. along with the rest OF
the country. and Southern Democrats
along with other Americans. have
profited much by the wise and able
Democratic administration of the last
eight years. In the result of the pres
ent national election they are vitality
Interested. They have on their hands
no local fights. Their interest In the
presidential campaign, while keen. is
not SO active as that OF the Northern.
Eastern and Western Democrats who
are bearing the burden Of battles both
In their State and in the nation. But
Southern Democrats should take an
active part in the presidential cam
spaign and not be merely interested
bystanders in the great contest. 1t Is
TO be hoped. for the good OF the DEM
ocratic party and for the good of the
nation and for their own good, that
they will respond to the plea of the
national committee to contribute as
largely as they can to the Democratic
campaign fund.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-07

Professional baseball cannot stand
another such scandal as has over
taken It as a result OF the fixing. by
gamblers OF White Sox players In the
world: series with Cincinnati last year.
II the great national game Is to sur
vive as 1t has been played professions
ally In this country for the last half
century 1t must be above suspicion.
Once the public la convinced that
baseball players. ti4 men who are
paid to play the game. and play It
honestly. may be under the influence
of the gamblers. or may Themselves
have money wagered on the success
OF the team they are opposing. the
patronage OF the game will dwindle
so that the leagues will have to 60 out
or business for lack OF support. There
Is something pathetic about the case
OF the half dozen or more Chicago
players who have admitted that they
accepted the money OF bunch OF
cheap gamblers to ALLOW the Cincin-
natl team to win the championshtp.
They were capable OF earning In the,
aggregate tens OF thousands OF dol.
lars yearly for playing the game at
which they were all experts. but they
lacked the sense and willpower to
Withstand tho temptation to accept
the tainted money that was held out
20 them as n reward for = betrayinB
their employer and the public. Yes
terday lovers OF the great national
game in every city. town and village
hailed them as diamond heroes. To-
day they area held in universal COM
tempt and no one has q good word for
them. Among the players who are
alleged to have sold out TO the gam
biors Is a. South C&rolinian--Joe
Jackson, whose home Is In the Green-
Vile section OF the State. Jackson is
esteemed one OF tho greatest batters-
and outfelders the game has ever
developed. For years his salary Is
said to have amounted to more than
$4,000 annually and as he is yet q
young man there was tiieS prospect
for him that he could continue to
draw good salary as a bali player
for several seasons. But the scandal
has ended Jackson's career as q bali
player and it IL doubtful whAther he
has laid aside. anything for the rainy
day. Hven should he escape convic-
tion IN the courts Of having accepted
hribc money. the public Win not
shenceforth pay to see him play. A.
rev years ago jackson was employed.
in Greenville cotton mill at 81 per
day. The chances are that necessity
viii again drive him 10 similar sm-
ploynent
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-07

The editor OF country weekly
makes q good point whom he says
that the properly conducted country
weekly does not try to cover In its
news columns all of the news of me
world. which It. knows its readers
Will get from other sources more
fully than It could give II to them.
1t Is satisfied to give its readers all Of
the town, community and neighbort
hood news. Its field is limited. for
every live town has one or more
weeklies or senni-weeklies, but as
long as human beings remain inter
ested in their, own doings and those
of their friends and neighbors. the
field will be there insistently demand
ing to be filled. When a so- called
country editor has the ability to
gather all this news and TO present II
attrnctively, and combines with this
an honest mind and q clean and kind
heart. for use In his editorial col
umns. he does for the souls of his
readers what the country doctor does
for his patients. These are facts
stated for the benent OF that fast
dwindling class Of people this
country who haven't yet found out
the mission OF the country weekly =
=
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-07
Showing Of New Fall Goods
IS.

We are showing the NEW FALL SUITS,
DRESSES COATS. FURs. SKIRTS, WAISTS and
HATS Also splendid assortmen. of PIECE
GOODS. !,
81 inch Serges. in navy and black $3.75
Iricotine in navy and black: Shepherd Plads. wool
goods.
Messaiine and Tafetas. in all the popular shades
Special for Saturday yard only - $1.sa
We have Percales. Suitings and Gnghams.
Serge Mddies for Children to " years. Juniors from
" to iS. Ladies' from l8 to d. Special values at
much lower price than they were last year.
Com IN and let US show you our splendid new fall
goods. whether you to buy or not.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-07

TBREll' -.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-07

Entered at the postofacs at Fort
Mil, s.. c.. as mail matter of the
second class.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-10-02
CRUISER RAINBOW SOLD

CRUISER RAINBOW SOLD
 The famous Canadian cruiser Rainbow, which has long lain dle in the Esquimalt navy yard was sold to NeiGer and Marcus a Seattle shipping firm last week.
 The cruiser was brought to the Pacific in 1910 to form tn basis of the proposed Canadian navy
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-10-02
A GOOD SEA SON

This has been McCarthy's Busy Week.. We have had more visitors the p,st ten days than for that many months
 Miners with their seasons cleanup, heavy buckskin pokes of gold, workers with their pay checks, many running to four figures, trappers with great bundles of skins, hunters with their full qnota of heads and horns, tourists who have been seeing the counGry and promoters who have been look ing the field over with an eye to future investments = all these have rubbed shoulders and exchanged experiences good and bad both while waiting for transportation to their des- tinations.
 And what different destina, tio1S they have! One goes to Switzerland to the home of his boyhood, one to Norway. Two go to Texas and many back East every one with the knowledge of a season we'll spent, and the intention of returning in the Spring.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-10-02
S.S. ALASKA TRANSFERRED

,. ,. HI1E1 A 1l A ~
 The Steamer Alaska, flagship of the Alaska Steamship Compan y's fleet in Northern waters, will make only one more round trip between Puget Sound and Alas ka ports this season.
 The Alaska has been charter. ed to the Portland Steamship Company and is due in San Francisco on November 1.
 It is stated that she will % on her old run between Portland and San Francisco for the win ter Captain Nord and the en. tire crew will remain on the vessel on the new run.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-10-02

The drawing of the juries for the October term of court at Valdez took place last week.
 No one f. om Mccarthy or it's environs has been called upon to serve.
 Headed by L. A. Levensaler, B. F. Taylor, trustees, the Al aska Development Syndicate, representing number of prom inent Seattle and other Washing ton stockholders have filed ap- plications for three oil leasing permits covering 2,65O acres each. The claims are located in the Yakataga district.
 ALASKA has three sides: In side, Outside and Morningside.
 The latter place is the only winter resort provided for we poor Alaskans that has guar anteed increase in population.
 (Valdez Miner)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-18
EATONIC Users
DO This Get the
Greatest Benefits

Chicago, IlL-ThouSands of reports
from people an over the U. S. who
have tested eatonic, show the greatest
benefits are obtained 10y using it for a
few weeks, taking one or two tablets
after each meal
Eatonic user'. know that It stops
Beichng, Bloaung. Heartburn, and
Stomach Aiseries quictly, but the
really lasting benefits are obtained by
using eatonic long enough to take The
harmful excess acids and gases entire
~ out of the system. This "equires a
little time. for eatonic takes up the
excess acidity and poSons aud carries
them out Of the body and OF course,
when II is all removed. the sufferer gets
well. feels fue--full of life and pep
If you have been taking an catonic
now and then. be sure and take it regu-
larly for a time and obtain all OF these
wonderful benefits. Please speak TO
your druggist about this, so that he can
tell others that need this help, ADV.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-18
JACK OUT or HIS ELEMENT
"Old Salt" at Least Proved TO That
Swsb That He Was Not to Be
TrfIed With.

The sailors are leaving the navy; II
seems, and not a few are adyeuturing
into the wijds of TIE western grain
belt. a real old salt approached d
farmer and asked to he "sigued on
Worked on farm since you left
the scar. he was asked.
yes, on one"
What did vou do?"
We'll, I helped with a craft of some
sort We hosted wheat into her main
hatch. and straw came out over her
bows. while the other stuff poured in
~ bags hung onto her stern. A swab
told me it was thraShing machine.
but l knew he was trying to blk me.
the only thrashing around there being
what l did 10 the swab."