davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-11
Sbaendd Browth Of Fairmont Commented Upon at
Annual Meeting by Governor Cornwel, Major
i'm. Boyle and ]. M. Scott Of the B. 60.
|FHIE DINNER served AT BRASS PLANT
About Half q Hundred Members Of the Body Make
4 Automobile Tour Of the City and Visit a Nun.
berof the Larger Industrial Establishments

other local developments, told the
members Of the Chamber Of Com
merce last night that the indus
trial future Of Fairmont was as
sured through the possession oi
coal and water In abundance anr
through the far sightedness Of the
community leaders, and was en-
phatic In his statement that the
Chamber Of Commerce should
could and would play an important
part In the development Of the
community.
Governor John J. Cornwell placed
the making Of .Fairmont a gooc
place to live and the making Of
good citizens over and. above all
Greater than your industries, your
wealth and your natural resources
Is your reputation Of being 'gooG
place to live" said Governor Corn
well in his address, I;and this is the
one thought l want to bring to you
and leave with you at this time
Promptly at $3.50 yesterday aft
ernoon close to one hundred auto
mobiles, filled with local citizens
and distinguished visitors, started
the tour Of the industrial plants OF
the city. The parade was headed
by the Moose band OF 16 pieces,
Governor John ]. Cornwell, George
7. Watson, president Of the Far
mont Chamber Of Commerce, ].
Walter Barnes, members Of the
State Board Of Control. and Hon,
o. s: Mckinney occupied the first
car In the procession.
The initial stop was made at the
Monongah Glass plant on the Bell
Continued ols page tWo) Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-11
NAME RAYMOND n0|
|. ANDLllE Il.Rll
Governor Spoke at Demo
cratic Convention Here
Yesterday.

The Democratic county conyen1.. ,.
ton met yesterday N tae cEculs
court room Of the court house anu
nominated Judge Wihiam .. aay. Y.
'mond and Judge Scott Y: Lowe e
didates to succeed uemsetles
as Judge of the ctrcuit cout ana
criminal court respecnyey.
County Chairman Caftol Cr-
rey called the meeting 70 oToe5
and L. S. Schwenck was elected
temporary chairman OF the con-
yention with Kenneth Barnes as
secretary. The temp pogary organi-
sation was then made Dermaaent.
Governor cornweu tas!, aa,.1 maze aoe..,! =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-11
MISSING D l|llGH|IER | G !
|FD|NIN IH|ylll
Was Kidnapped From
Yoalgsto own and Sold
b Anot other Man
- y ~ n ~ ~ - 2 ~ - ~ "
Was :Kidnaped From

Iaklt -; - (, 80 80
{ AlE = \ g 3! zcsl8 ! Ilgt 4 l.y feAys
Etalo s9etgasna Of Youngstown. %
this morning came toll Easrfdont and
IN, sc.,,,,,;i 4 rtssn yesr l;;:r
III a i,.eIy ;;l,fEeS y ~.
So q, J: hi ,ssn, ,;es!sS Z fiS;S r.
49, Z ~ 4 yS.,n51t En- = saSf - Il IiTing; IN M
~;sss ~ n~1,sI av1ss 30 ss1scsi !, s1sa IN E ~ n
,,tcRsec Mt;R S % pesss - g z
S!hs s "a E-is M ~, N S,,cted FINN I'M ia, 4,
so,,a rnS e. - tpste, ~ o Sscctf .ns y fatsn I
- % McKeesi S Rnc,ts Pa and there
soid ~ II 4nyaIo Ia SaccM ~ N vho ~ Sbrnnrht
Sar IA. ~ ~ 3EaiTmonf % Tnon. ma arrival IN
tSss St q city @ thsy went IL ia offica of
t5e s county nm vi c;erE M and thera secnred
. sg n,srriaga sS lies iicansa M ::Saerbi' giyirfg
Ma + ape a. 2S and the an sayilS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-11
Assailants Of Cop
Are Held for Court

George and Bobby Whitehill who
were charged with having cut Pa
trolman Arthur Arnett on the night
Of July / on Madison street, IN.
fllcting injuries from which he was
confined to his home for seventeen
days, were given a preliminary
trial by Justice N. R. Musgrove
yesterday and held for. the grand
jury In September. George in the
sum Of $1,000 and Bobby for $500.
Prosecuting Attorney Walter R.
Haggerty conducted the case for
the state and Attorney Curt E.
Amos appeared for the defendants.
Eight witnesses for the state
told Of the fight during which the
brothers attacked the policeman
and while no one actually saw q
knife IN the hands Of either Of the
defendants the evidence was deem.
ed strong enough to hold the men
for the grand jury.
The two men were recently
brought back from Detroit where
they had fled a few days after the
cutting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-11
CUT ASSESSMENTS
ON THE. UTILITIES D
Half Million Dollars Re.
duction inthe Valua-
tons: This y ] ear !.

IF D. u Z I ~
Unofficial figures compiled from
the records In the County Clerks
office. indicate that there has been
a reduction in the. assessment Of
tax valuations against public utili-
ties IN Marion county Of more than
$5O0,O00. In other words, insteao
Of a substantial increase In taxes
from these corporations, to take
care Of improvements now under
way, notably the Monongahela
river bridge, the state auditor has
provided that about $1,000 less
will be collected from these cor
porations than was collected last
year, provided me rate will be
$1.S7, or thereabout, as was ten
tatively predicted yesterday. The
unofficial figures are s1S,707,424. :
95 for the year 1920 as against
$19,222,534 for the year 1918.
The apportionment Of the taxes
among the different districts Of
the county has not yet been COM
pleted. The figures are also said
to be tuggled so that the city Of
Fairmont Is given an unfair deal
in the apportionment.
The total assessment for the CITY
Of Fairmont has increased onli
$s,O56.56, according tn figures fur
nished the Board Of Directors, in
creasing the taxing power Of tht
city only $263.3s. The total assess
ment Of personal property, real es
tate fand public utilities for thil
year is $50, 1886 compared tt
$50, ,SSS.543 for last year. a
The big drop inassessment can't
in public utilities where the as
sessment dropped from $2,517,5s,
to $1,771,A5.56, q decrease Of S74s.
243.44. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-11
LsDryIn More
Ways Than One
In Kansas Now

HUTCHINSON, Kans., Aug.
11.-Geologists and scientists Of
this part Of the state are dis
playing much interest in great
cracks in the earth reported to
be appearing in Kiowa county.
On the John Marriage ranch
crevices IL feet deep, halt q
mile long and some OF them
three feet wide have appeared
recently. Attention to them
was attracted by the finding OF
two steers In one Of the crey.
ices. The cattle were wedged
in, apparently having fallen In
when the earth cracked.
Biologists generally agree
that the cracks are due to hot
dry weather and the counter
effect Of the subterranean sup.
ply Of water. In Meade county.
further west, the underflow Of
water is tapped by many wells.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-11
A||T||G0E}3B[DCKS.
WITHOUT DRIVER. | !
Adams Chevrolet Even
Managed to Round a
Curve or Tive. !.

One Of the most remarkable Incl
dents that has hapepned in the city
for a long time occurred this morn
ing on Lowell street when the five
passenger Chevrolet automobile
owned by Harry Adams came
speeding down Loewll street to, ,Lo-
Gust avenue all the way from near
Vie wayenue a distance Of almost
three blocks, and without a driy-
er, accurately followed the street
the entire way and finally landing
on F. R. Cleland's front porch at
the foot Of Lowell street on Locust
avenue.
The car had been parked by Mr..
Adams in front Of his home while
he ate his breakfast. The engine
was stopped and the front wheels
OF the car were turned toward the
curb.
After finishing his breakfast Mr..
Adams went to look for his car and
found It three blocks down the
street on Mr.. Clelland's' front
porch. The porch was badly dam
aged, several yards Of plastering
were torn loose and a hole was torn
through the weatherboarding Of
the house. Outside Of, one fender
being bent. the car wasnct danag-
ed.
The crash occurred about $3.50
o'clock this morning and awoke
many people residing in that Sec
ton,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-11
to Dodge On
Suffrage Question

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. la
proposal that action Of the Tennes'
see legislature on the federal suf'
frage amendment be deferred until
after August q was made today In
a resolution introduced In the
lower house. It was suggested that
before that date the people would
be able to register their opinion
through state wide mass meetings.
Legislators who proposed the res
olutions said both anti and pro
suffrage forces were behind the
resolution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-11
BLOWN UP; /;
FAMILY \ VAS away
Explosion Caused a Lot
of Excitement in Kill
a1mLast Night.

Thanking their lucky stars for
the impulse that had moved them
to return q nsighborly call, VII
liam Austen, and his wife, both
colored elboved their way into the
crowd surrounding the front porch
OF their home near Kilam at $3.50
last night and viewed the damage
done to the porch and the front,
lot the house by q charge Of dynas
mite or .'onobel"" another hind Of
HIN explosive used IN the mines.
| A demolished 'front.' porch, where
the charge had evidently been
laid and a gaping hole IN the front
| Of the house at the point where
1.-THE head Of their bed stood, were
ell the evidence that Q dastardly
attempt At murder had ben COM
mitted. The would be ASSASSIN: bad
escaped.
shortly alter nine O'Clock, q
Tremendous explosion was heard
roustngs the whole neighborhood.
Harry Holt superintendent Of the
Francis mine Of the Monhair Gas
Coal 90, situated about Q mile
from Kilarm, thinking q mine e1-,
Iulosion had occurred, came hurry
Inp, IN flie acAne. and Immediately
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-11
FRANCE PLAYS Lone HAND IN Russia
An Open Letet 70 ttllEle { / Gas Is
Cons surnels Of Faiil1nollf

August III l9220 s
TT now up 70 you TO sye gong
ae enomou. increase i, q, nts
Valley Traction Company Of increase.
about double your gas bills; hat vii yoa ya san
easily figure out for yourself. !Sss
If YOU want 10 save yoaulff ula s
uibuion equal % your May q. bH o. Bmshni. lsas-
ur.r Of the Ca, Consumer Finance aiunt Tust
Company Building. or to hs member rspr.;enng ward
below.
First Ward-H ". Scott Fifth Ward-lloyd He11er
Second Ward-Fred Mclnire Sixth 5WardDr. q 9: Henr
Third Ward-Alf Richmond Seventh Warteos h Brobsts
Fourth WardAHood Phillips Eight Ward-M. 6: Loughs
yor 2. 4 Jones gS
tn. fmd,secened will Be used D employ a sltousy ac
eountant ete o represent you before Com
mission IN opposing the increased rates md
on order Of the Executive comntee I:
Ii viii be alot better to pay asae now defend yourself
than have opsy aarscr amount
II is nom up 10 you'll u. sss5gss (
Gas CONSUMERS EXECUTIVE CON TEE.
ROLLOJ sC0NLEY. Chairman.
H.W. SCOTT, Secretary. IS
81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-11
'B||I||| | GHl(|.|l'
|lIII||||IIRI|. !
|||||lR['||D||||a|Il|I|||I| ! |
aSoC County Chairman lIsr.I
| edith Tells eOuli Con:
=, ~. y !, Il, - z ! N
yention.
a|R I0|
lRepub lean Pss riblatsI
Nominees o. Other
Ticket
x.
5R)NlLIERa|R,I0 100.
|Repuh hlican spsgs IIrihnte

sIs =. s1s a ,,s ~, e u
y snoE y n IerS. e 4 naiasse ,ll 1ot 9aess
i6t ne Criminal court. ,,s
!; Ths conn Tenfior wsHs 4 called % o..
dar H. Af{or1TS.sy, !. Isr,s 4 af;srs.
-, ~, sse. e
allnS CHAIRMAN y aye ': hsp pannean
County z ExeCuttye commits
s;eorf;e ;t NJ { Bowers: of Mann h abii,
t..nS;ss n. s,,ts -, !, :, ,Iss
e. 4s:sss w. ~ .'sss. esssss Z ID -
M selecte z! .es Stetnp oEayys = pqga ~
Slyae 3: mltn g Y I. ctela % & !.
Aler tne app continent 9 st,e
eommitlee on Gre nllais g ana q oEgs =
q, ,nes Aess \ q 7 J arter y
81 caait p lan1 ins, 8 ses1m See ea g
ons J. IN Y! Y y. y. = Eqepn !. Z
- !! = tne q eol le1 ~ AsQ,
Sloataee s1ef zen minule % y 1,
er t1a IepoT sots the COMMIT;
tees 90. resoiu lots Hon Tholias
4 Y en1isg pnes g p.ed. !. me nam g g
Hon. eEe g Y ~ :. g. 7lnes l con. y.
'yention eS end. aat tqr 5neg q
:t9e Circuit coest y9n mo- nota q
:sis Hss ", y Moran me rules leEg slis:;
Spenned and the cacmtn1 don Was
MADE ~ accsama matlotl Attorney
.Harry SnaW then presented mo
name Of Hon. Emmett n. ShoWal.
ter sas candidate for Judge OF ,the
Criminal court with the same re,
suit MI. SnoWaiter being also
nominated ey sacclamauon. =.
,e So,!lss aI Snsa,.a was .aen .ppoansss ,.,
~ rooys S srd ~ an S"spr n. srr,vo, ~ s Se sy va.
' gwen an NO oystion III ~ and % made 4 short I
address A fine tribute to the can.
didate for Judge Of the Circuit.
court was paid by Mr.. Showalter,
In bis opening remarks. He re.
viewed some OF the eadtng events
taal nave happens. since ms @ nrst
ss9us1taase ss.p sa @ VIE w s 4asofIey Mete
sse e,s - Ks saed ssa tav spsa H.;
svaa =, s then - ma n n TX ~ s stsiwslt t Lead. @
ers. whose I brilliant '1 attainments. : h
forensic ability and genial quail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-11
terminals At
I|DENIT[R TO-
. Be INSPECTED
Bell and Riley VIII Leayl't /
Tonight for the
East.

y Although lne s4ta eabye1 u.lases ul.'e
!idle today on ne sfupcpgah atH1 Y
sion d the lfiidore and ohle
rsilroad the Cd supply rs bette
than il was On Tuesday: There g.
212 more cars on Che division ant
there are 222 cars more placed
today than on Tuesday. 6.
The cars today are CLASSIFIED q
follows on the Baltimore and OH!
Ohio railroad: !: Open, ,0S7;; coke
as: BsMtI K, 81: N. " t. u
There are ], III cars on the division
an d1,067 cars placed. There Rert
Is cars left over from the previou:
day. There were 1888 cars order
ed Of which number Is were lol
@ On he Monongahsla railway
there were 3sS empties placed earl,
this morning In the West Virginia
district and s77 In the Pennsyl lyanl!
district. OF the 3sS cars placed
in West Virginia there were 1Os
ASSIGNED, all being New York Cen
tral equipment There Is q fifty
per cent. run In sight for Thurs
Today thsre are 20 empttes o.
the Helen,s Run and Wyah; ;Binga
mon branches OF the Western Mary
land railway. This morning thert
was q train Of rs empties; bound fol
this region. Whether: there Will b
any more cars for Thursdays load
Ing Is q matter Of conjecture. Z
b on Inspection.
George 7. Bell, executive viet
president, and W. q. Riley, trattil
manager Of the West Virginia Goa
Operators' Association, will leavt
tonight On an inspection tr1p to Bal
timore, Philadelphia and Norfolk
a. "A Eli..AEn n u NtMNI
The B. Z " ano e; ~ r. y Y.os, aa
VIII be inspected q soiu@oTe y 10y ~,
Philadelphia ana me ,; =; g y; ~. ~. :.
NJ ". piers g y; NSlIeA ~ ..,, ING! a..
Will be gone unul tne early pa
Of next weak -.
Eaet @ q ltaIson. p.,.,.. -,
East q GfarIon tne.:oauaVs, l.la y
and Ohio faltoao. opslasea - =
trains yesterday oveI '.os sne p mouo 9 :
tains, which Grew tLIs !1sas u y !, y
which 80g cars Wele coA ~ mess y !.
the division there were 1zs 40aa
moved yesterday
That Conso: Meylns: y: . a.
The Balumore suns nnslc,a .S.
page this morning contained ~
following: !. u. !.
The discussion o. tne remoya n,
OF some Of the Departments oi ta y,
Consoli lidahon Coal company !, Y
New York has been under Wsy5Mu
more or less Interest," 1or tne !as
two years, according 20 tnose col
nected with the Battmore o1nc'
Of the company. sprigg D:Sam
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-11

Today there are 20 empttes OF
the Helen.s Run and Wyatt; ;Binga
mon branches OF the Western Mary
land railway. This morning thert
was q train Of rs emptiess bound To-
this region. Whether: there Will b
any more cars for Thursdays load
ing "a q matter OF conjecture. z
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-11

'No, no." she said. "You must re
urn good for evil. I'll make you 6
nice jelly roll and you must take it t
Bill and say, "Mother says I must re-
turn good for evil, so here's q jelly rol
for you."
Tommy demurred, but finally con
sented. The next evening he returned
10 worse plight and sobbed:
II gave Billy the jelly roll and told
him what you said, and then he blacked
my other eye and says you're to send
him another jelly roll Tomorrow"
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-11

Apropos Of Henry Watterson's retire.
ment from the Louisville Gourier-Jour
nal, Louisville banker said to the great
editor:
81 understand, sir, that your idea 10
to start paper Of your own-a paper
that will strike new note"
"Well," fenced the veteran, "that
would be welcome change, indeed. for
papers ont here do nothing but note q
new strike"
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-11

The existence Of petroleum, It is re
ported. has been definitely established
near Punta Arenas and In the north
west of TERRA del Fuego. The fire
quency Of the emanations Of natural
gas makes 1t probable that the petrol
ferrous deposits are large. The geolo
gists have indicated to certain pro
posed drilling companies the most ap
propriate places for drilling. Tht
Chilean government takes no part ir
the actual drilling, but will continue tt
further scientific explorations with 9
view to giving all aid to the search FOL
DetrOleum.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-11

Hydrogen peroxide 10 . useful chemi-
cal for removing stains. Mix With q
small amount of household ammonia at
the time OF using. BY this method the
oxygedfis set free and attacks the stain
more readily Apply with . medicine
dropper, glass rod. or sponge. Rinse
the fabric carefully after using.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-11
SHE FEELS FINE NOW

Your kidneys need help II your hsndt
or feet are swollen and there is q puffy
look under the eyes. Mrs. L. Gibson,
18th and Edison St, LaJunta, Colo.,
writes: my kidneys gave me great
deal of trouble for some time. I took
Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me
right away. There is suoh a change In
me feel fine now" Sold Every here.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-11
SETTING 4 Bad Precedent.

vialta was playing In the yard and
her mother told her 1t was time to
come In and prepare for bed.
81 don't want to 60 to bed yet"
pleaded Vialta.
"Its early yet; let her play n lit
tie longer" interceded Grandmother
mo" her mother said firmly. "she
must come In now"
Vialta came up the steps as slowly
as possible. "Oh. mamma" she OK
claimed angrily. ''why don't you obey
your mother"
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-11
Exoess Of Food Blamed.

DR.. Pritchard, an English practition'
er, believes that most Of the digestive
troubles Of infants and young children
are due to excess Of food. And, be-
uldes the direct arrangements Of the
stomach and intestines, these have an
effect upon the whole system and may
In the long run make 1t more suscept-
lble to catching other diseases.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-11
Hawks Not All Enemies.

The department Of agriculture says
that of the 80 principal varieties OF
hawks AZ are Of benefit to the farmer
since they catch great numbers Of ro-
dents that injure crops. 1t Is even
said that q hawk on the farm is as
valuable as q COW. There are three
varieties Of hawks that are deadly to
chickens and should be shot on sight
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-11

Collector (warmly)-rve been here q
dozen times, sir, and positively won't
call again!
Debtor (chserfully)-O, come now,
my mani Don't be 90 supsrstitious
about making The 18th cali. Nothing
will happen, assure you.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-11
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with 30 to
Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield Avenue,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive iu
return a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group. Foley Kidney Pills
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold Every.
where.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-11

NEVER SAW ANYTHING BETTER
Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Box 154, Andrews,
Ind, writes: "Last winter my family all
had the 'fu.' / tried Foley's Honey and
Tar and never saw anything better.
From now on I will not be without
Foley's Honey and Tar In the house,
Sold Everywhere.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-11
Right Way of Mixing Cheap Cakes.

II your experience has been that cheal
cakes have q poor flavor and a coars,
texture it 10 because you have not beer
putting them together in the right way
An inexpensive cake requires carefu
mixing. No difficulty should be expe
rieDced In compounding a cake which IL
excellent in texture and has a deliciou,
flavor when plenty of eggs and butter
are available. IL 10 when 1t is necessary
to ecouomize on these expensive mate
rials that the cook who 10 not skillfu
has her troubles.
Food specialists 10 The home economics
kitchen of the United States Department,
OF Agriculture have been making exten.
sive Investigations in cake baking, espe
cially in the baking of one-egg cakes.
Their experiments with cheap cakes
show that the best results are obtained
when the batter Is beaten very little after
The baking powder is added and when
the cake is baked in a very slow oven.
The recipe which was used In the
experiments follows:
oNE,Ese CAKE
8 level tablespoons fat
IL cup granulated sugar
IL to % cup milk
/ IL cups -four
21-2 teaspoons baking powder
! teaspoon vanilla
egg
Cream fat and sugar together, add
beaten egg and beat thoroughly. Then
add -four and liquid alternately, about
n - nj NJ 81 -
batter thoroughly after all -four and
liquid have been added. Vanilla may be
added during this beating. Last of all
scatter the baking powder over the sur
face of the batter and fold 1t In lightly
with six or eight motions OF the spoon
80 ~ to get 10 thoroughly mixed with
every part OF the batter. Do not beat
the batter after adding the powder but
turn IL at once into cake pan and bake.
This cake may be baked as cup cakes
10 mufan pans, or In layers, or In . loaf.
IL it 10 baked as loaf Of the size given
above IL should be put into Q very slow
oven, which 10 allowed to warm mp grad
ually ESQ 10 S75 degrees r. for one hour
is suitable even tempersture). At the
first trial one 10 more sure OF success In
baking the small cakes than the loaf.
The cake can be put together by other
than the one described above.
Any approved method may be selected,
but the two points which give the most
iificulty are the too vigorous beating of
he batter after the baking powder has
been added, and baking the loaf In too |
rot an oven.
II directions in the above recipe are
'arcfully followed the resulting cake |
hould be light, Of even texture and uni.
orm grain, tender and moist. II should |
lot be coarse and mufin-like in texture,
'or dry aud compact.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-11
A furrisr was showing coat to lady

customer.
"Yes, ma'am," he said, ~ guarantee
this to be genuine skunk fur that will
wear for years."
"But suppose get 1t wet In the rain"
asked the lady, "what effect will the
water have on it2 Won't 1t spoil?"
MADAM" answered the furrisr, 81
have only one answer. Did you ever
hear Of skunk carrying an umbrells?"
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-11
HOW TO DESTROY A GOOD
DISPOSITION

Bad digestion will ruin the best dis.
position. II the world looks dark and
blue, II you are generally tout of sorts
and feel stuffed up and uncomfortable
just take Foley Cathartic Tablet. Re-
lieves mean headaches, biliousness
bloating, sour stomach, constipation and
Ills that follow disordered digestion
Sold Everywhere.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-11
Not Their Measure,

Bankers are the last men to COM
NIT such an indiscretion as to speak
Of their friends as men of sterling in
tsgrity.-American Banker.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-11
Farm For Sale.

100 acre farm, cuts IS tons hay, good
pasture. plenty Of wood for farm, good
buildings, running spring water In both
house and barn, on main road, only 8
miles from village and railroad. tele-
phone and r. r. ID. This beautiful farm
home can be bought u taken at once for
$3.50, including whole equipment Of
farming tools. Part cash, balance on
easy serms. For sale by L. A. BROOKS,
Real Estate Dealer, Office 81 Market
Square, South Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-11

Postman-Here, your letter 10 over
weight.
McFire-Over what weight?
Postmsn-It is too heavy; you'll have
to put another stamp on 1t.
McFire-Yerra, get out wild your fool
ing. Shure If l put another stamp on
it, won't Ii be heavier stillp
Oxford Democrat., 1920-05-11
GIVES CREDIT THROUGH TIE
LAND

II had weak bladder, bad kidneys ani
liver" writes Willie Carter, Luxar, Pa
81 could not sleep we'll and my bach
panied me awful. I had dizzy feeling
in the morning. Since taking Foley Kid
ney Pills have been relieved OF all sucf
ailments" Sold Everywhere.