davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
.Wm, A. Moorehead
Buried at Woodlawn

Funeral services over the body OF
william A. Moorehead whose death
took place Saturday morning IN this
city, were conducted yesterday aner-
noon at four o'clock from the Freshly
terian church. The services were IN
charge Of Fairmont Lodge A. u ana
A: Masons and the eulogy was deliv.
cred by e. M. ShoWalter. A quartet
composed Of Mrs. Ada Hatch Benedict,
Mrs. Forrest Fankhauser,. III. Diemer
and a. F. Smith sang approprtate se'
lections and following me services me
body was conveyed to oodlaMn cam.
etery and laid to rest. Two sisters @
the deceased, Mrs. Eifzabeth Davis, %
Bellyernon, Pa, and Mrs. ]. T. Smitn
Of on City, Pa, and Mrs. Edna Reen
q niece, OF Sharon, Pa, were presepl
sor the obseQuies 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
WOOD TO SPEAK
HERE NEXT WEEK
Friends Arrange for Great
Meeting at the Court
House.

General Lenoard Wood, candidate
for the Republican nomination for
President, will be in this city for
brief time one week from today, and
will address the voters at q mass
meeting to be held in the Circuit
court rom at 1:15 next Wednesday
Afternoon. General Wood will arrive
here III 12: on from W
depart, on the 2: O. -ttain fos .4orgsa- e
Wood leaders In this citysSwere ins
formed d Yesterday Of the proposed
visit OF the. general to- this city ana
Immediately made plans forya Great
meeting. a session OF Wood 1oiloW-
ers was. held in y. w. Mason, y. 9,
Office this morning. Here II was re-
ported that the Circuit court room
had been secured for the meetlng
mace and that General oWod Woulus
begin his address ct 1 10.
Plans for q lunch eon, and tne enleI-
tainment Of the ipronine mt canaloaIe
while he is In the city are being WORK;
ed out and announcement or the nna1
ARRANGEMENTS will be made at a later
date. 4. AZ !, ,,.ao .
est crowds that ever attended pollt-
ical meeting in this city VIII turn out
to hear what the much discussed Ten
eral Wood has to say.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
G. B. Miller Dies at
Home Near Hammond

c. B. Miller, aged "a ears, . high,
" respected resident OF Marion
county died this morning at;his home
near Hammond after an illness of
long duration of paralysis. The de-
ceased was farmer and well known
throughout the county.
He is survived by his wife and
three sons. Lloyd and Allen, of
Clarksburg; Ira, of Fairmont and by
three daughters. Mrs. Lizzie Morgan.
of Kingmont; Mrs. Leila Morgan Of
Hammond, and Miss Sadie Miller at
home. The following brothers and
sisters also survive him: G. E. of
Pittsburgh; s. S.. Of Coalton; ]. G.
of Thornton; G. A.. of Clarksburg
and D. E. Of Fairmont and Mrs. j.
C. Luzadder of Thornton: Mrs. Ran
dolph Vincent of Hammond. Mrs. G.
A. Phillips Of Fairmont: Mrs. d. H.
Parker Of st. Clairsville, Ohio, and
Mrs. j. H. Nose Of Thornton.
The funeral arrangement which are
in charge of undertaken R. l.. Cum
ningham have not been made at this
time. D. E. Miller of this city went
to Hammond this morning on ac-
count Of his death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
.C[OYD H. DUNCAN
DIES N HOSPITAL
OFBRA|NABSCESS
One Of Fairmont's Best
Known Residents for
Many Years.
ne LOVED THIS CITY
Educated for Medical Pro-
fession He Preferred
Music.

DR.. Cbyd II. Duncan aged AZ lot
many years resident Of this city
and one Of its most respected ciu-
zens died yesterday evening at a san
itarium near Columbus. Ohio. after
an illness of several weeks with what
is believed to have been an abscess
at the base OF the brain.
DR.. Duncan had not been well for
some time but did not complain ana
it was not until his illness was at an
advanced stage that his friends no
ticed his condition. Relatives restd-
ing in Ohio were notified and came
here and induced him to Company
them home. This he did but was dis
satisfied and returned here on two
different occasions. Last Saturday q
week ago relatives, came here again
and induced him to enter the McMu,
ian sanitarium which was located
near whore they resided and where
an operation would be performed II
found necessary. 1t is not known mere
whether the operation was perform
ed or not as the message which was
from his brothertin Law chester
Franzel simply stated that he hao
died. .,.,, .
ty-fiye years ago from Rridgepors,
ohio! and 4 set up. In Ahe iprac ctca 5cA
MS profession OF a home eopathic phy,
stcian. He had yfously gfadnated
from fyie college. at Ann Arbcr, Mich,
and also from an eastern college. He
sncceeded fairly well in his practice
but the sight OF suffering and sorToW
80 worked on his nervous system
which was peculiarly sensitive That
he abandoned this practice and en-
gaged in the music bushes, having
Conducted one Of the first music
stores ever opened in this city. He
was a keen lover of music and mu-
sioian himself of ability. For the
mast seventeen years he had played
the pipe organ at the M. P. temple
having only resigned that position q
short time ago. Previous to tnat
time he had played the organ at the
Presbyterian church.
DR.. Duncan was q Christian man
a man of good habits and Throughout
his long residence in this city lead
an exemplary life. He had an intel
lect of unusual brightness and has
counsel was sought by those seeking
] information along many lines.
His love for Fairmont amounted al
most to a passion with him and ne
was never so happy as when IN this
city, and it was not often that nc
could he induced to leave here even
for q short time. When away from
here recently he was unhappy anc
refused to stay even though with rel
atives. >.
DECEASED. wass fol nineteen yeart
nrincinal of the public schools , al
bridgeport HIS step mother Mrs
| J.ura n. Duncan anu q Step. sister MrS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
TAKE TESTIMONY IN
STEPTOE BILL SUIT
This Phase of the Action
Will Occupy Several
Months.
.IRy Associated pressl


PITTSBURGH, May II. - Levi
Cooke, master appointed by the United
States Supreme court. to take testt
mony in the suit brought by the states
of Ohio and Pennsylvania to restrain
West Virginia from prohibiting tne
expectation Of natural gas began near
ing witnesses here today. 1t was stal.
ed that several months probably VIII
elapse before the case is concluded.
Representing West Virginia was
Fred o. Blue, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Philip Steptoe, author of the bll,
John Hoffheimer, of Clarksburg. Penn
Isylvania's representatives are A. Leo
We'll, Christy Payne and Arthur %
Young, of Pittsburgh, and Ohio's, s.
T. Eagleson, of Columbus.
The attorney general OF ONO also
was expected to take part in the pro
ceedings.
The suits are regarded as the most
important in gas circles In years
West Virginia industries feared a gas
scarcity and the Steptoe law was
passed, threatening the gas supplies oi
Pennsylvania and Ohio. Pennsylvania
imports two-thirds of its gas from
West Virginia and the sPtttsnpIgR Gus als:
trict faces q fuel shortage II the law
q Wsst 3Gastoil vfigina Il IL has seen the chlsl
sores Of gas supply Of tht Manufacs
turers Light and Heat company SAID
III /. Quay general manager Of the
company when called as q witness.
"Pennsylvania and Ohio are other
sources Of supply and are rapidly be-
ing depleted. Gas In the lines IS
never at rest. 1t Is always moving
IN the direction Of greatest demand.
This statement Mr.. Quay explained
was to show that it would be imposs-
ible to separate the gas Of West Vt-.
gt1ria from the gas of other states
without building separate pipe lines
To change from natural gas to 9TH
er fuel, Mr.. Quay added. would cause
great Inconvenience and vast expen-
ditures of monye as milhos OF people
in Pennsylvania depended on gae
and their housts were built with the
use of gas in view. ChimneyS IN
thousands Of houses and factories,
he said, would have TO rebuild II the
gas were shut off.
Other witnesses were ready to be
heard when the hearing was resumed
after lunch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
Party in Hotel Tote Room
Leads to An Arrest

"A clever pice of deductive reason
ing that would have done credit to
ten late Sherlock Holmes avs useG Dy
Officer Arnett Monday night Wnen
called to the Manley hotel py MAI
ager Forbes, who complained 70 tne
police that several persons were acl7
ing in q disorderly manner. u y y
According to the story told spy. tae
night clerk, two young women WsIe
discovered about one O'Clock glVlns
4 party to a couple OF young men,
who had also registered, the lour
making merry in the girls room eveE
\ a quantity OF ice cream and oEner
delcacies whic hthe youths had SNUG
Tied in from outside the hotel.
When ordere dto leave the paIIy
did not comply with the celerity re ,s
auired by the manager, who tnen caii-
ed on the police. =. !.
Only one of the young men Was
fully Visible when OFFICER Arnett az
rived at the room, but, con1ecturlne
tahf the pair of feet protruding rom
under the bed belonged 70 some one ns
in the party, he gavea .yes sheaEe no
and disclosed the rest az the plusnlnE
The quartet registered as Lena n
Fisher. Martha Langtord, Y; =. 3.
Brown, and j. B. Toothman, wn0 y
NOT q Fairmont man, and were reieas-
"a on deposit of $40 each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
WILSON THOUGHT
BRITISH T|M|D.
.ABOUTSUBMEAACE
Cabled Sims They Were
Turning Down Ameri-
can Plans.
ASKED SIMS FOR ADVICE
Told Him to Give 1t as if He
Were Running Navy Of
His Own.
ASKED sims FOR ADVICE
tpv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May IA CONT
Dental cablegram from President VIII
son to Rear Admiral Sims in London
sent during the war was read to the
senate Naval investigating committee
TODAY by Secretary Daniels, It eS-
pressed surprise that the British al
miralty had failed to "use Great Bit
aims great naval superiority effective,
" against the submarines and called
on Admiral Sims for comments anu
suggestions based on independent
thought" and without regard to 1udg'
ments Of anyone on that side OF inc
water" - !. ~.
noint of panic in the face OF the SUD
marine situation, the message said.
"Every plan we suggest they re1eGyt y
for some reason Of prudence" Mr. WI,
son added. In my view this Is not a
time for prudence, but for holiness
even at the cost OF great losses"
In conclusion President Wilson ask.
ed Admiral Sims to advise him as he
would give advice as III you were run
ming navy Of your own"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
ENNES EXPECTED
IN CLARESBURG
MAX. Employees Met Last La
Night to Consider Strike
Settlement

Stanley Ennes, Baltimore, general
manager Of the eastern lines OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Is sched.
uled to reach ClarkBburg at 4.Sv
O'clock this afternoon. He Is gong
there from Parkersburgs
Shipments continue heavy by @-
press, especially green goods Emper. !,
goes have now been removed 10 az
POINTS except Detroit, st. Louis, mo-,
and East st Louis, III. An shipments
are yet confined to 200 pounds OF less;
Five carloads OF rails were sreceiyeu
yesterday for the completion q tne
work from Valley Falls toward Ine
east. The work Of laying these. rals
win be started In three or muir DAYS;
] M Schoonmaker, Pittshurgh pres
fdent Of the MonongaheiR railroad, y
expected to return today TO .gtttsnuls 3
from Florida, where he SAaASbeen 1or
some time.
Il. 3. Pierce, Brownsville, Pa, as.
sistant lsuperintendent, M0nong gan@a
railroad, was In FatrmoIt to-day:
Freight employes Of the Mofz
town sand KfngWood railroad mee ~
Sabraton, near MorgantoWI, 70: conga.
er the offers made from the railroan
labor board at Washing tDn D. Csna
result las Of Of the mems demands for m I,
eight hour day. It is understood tnAl
the board has forwarded g proposttlcn
to the men offering to give them ~ y
same nay and the same conditions ~
labor as are paid the employees On tas 9s
B. & O. division, which connects w. -.
the NJ. & K This includes the spa4s
S.hour day, It Is said, with az time oyel
these hoursa as extra aid paid tor .apoyt
the ordinar yrates! No an1ouncemen1l =
was Forthcoming from the men as y
the action takensat their meeting tssl
might but Il Is believed they VII - :
cept the railway boards oRer ~ =
erabodies the principal demands g ~
moy,, lv5ich graIfnefi fhefe roceuf 4fE4ke
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
SLARQIg|'S|'I|'IA||.'|l|IAIS, ] | !
!. 4 GREAT BUYER
Creditors Want to Know
What He Did With
4 Goods.

Three separate orders Of arrest nave
heen read to Sam Potesta, the Water
street merchant taken into CUSTODY
Yesterday on q charge Of fraud. The
Potesta store was closed by the. sherln
several days ago, to satisfy the claims
Of number Of creditors.
Yesterday an orde rof arrest was
issued by Justice M. r. Musgrove on
complaint of. the Monongahela Candy
Co. who allege false pretense In OBJ
faining goods, This was followed Dy
another similar order on complaint Of
the Monongahela Valley Co., the third
m .annlicafion of the Stevenson com.
pany being issued by Clarence Culrey,
clerk OF the Circuit court, easeG on
Chapter 10e, Sec. 80 Of the code, Whicn
makes possible the detention Of e de.
fendant In civil suit on complaint OF
the plaintiff that the defendant Is about
to make away with the goods involved
Attorney Treyey Nutter represents
the Stevenson company, who have CIV
an bond for $4,000 or more than twice
the amount Of their claim, to protect
the defendant as provided BY the
statute. :.
Attorney Rollo ]. Conley has been
retained BY Potesta. The suit and it's
different ramifications promise to be
one Of the most intereshn, from le-
gal standpoint ever threshed out IN
Fairmont.
Is. S. HUFFMAN, secretary Of the Cen.
ira lWest Virginia Credit Mems AS
sociation. with offices In Clarksburg,
ihas been IN Fatrpont the past lew
DAYS investigating the case for 9 num-
ber Of other creditors. :,
II is claimed that Potegta bought
more than ten thousand dollars worth
az goods from varionR firms during
April and May without making Q single
nsynent. and that the total amount Of
sthe stock on; hand when the place was
closed would not exceed $LbO0 IN
Yesterday Sheriff Glover acting un'
iifer orders received from Judge VII
liam Raymond sold q quantity Of per
iishahle goods consisting OF oranges
ilemnns. butter, meat, cheese, bread
and matches realizing sea Tor the LOT
The sheriff gave Is. 9 reason ZOE put
ting matches In the perfshahles class
the danger ot fire IN case rats should
Mi. access to that faEorite delicacy.
nI -. l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
Boy Scouts Start to
Clean Up Coal Run

Work of cleaning up the Coal Run
ravine was begun yesterday by twenty
Boy Scouts. There were six boys
from Troop 4, C. C. Denham, scout
master, and fourteen from Troop Z,
C. l.. Allison, scout master.
The youngsters are gathering to-
gether the trash on the hills and will
burn everything that can be consum-
ed. They chopped down some dead
trees and hope to finish by the end
of the present week.
It Is expected that the force will be
augmented today by a number of re-
infOrcements.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

Sugar Profit
Fixed at Two
CentsaPound
nav Aaociated Pressl

BOSTON, May IL. - Attorney
General Palmer today set the mar.
ginal profit to be allowed on sales
on sugar at one cent for wholesale
and two for retail.
In a telegram to United States
Attorney Boynton the Attorney
General ordered that steps be taken
Immediately to prosecute persons
taking larger profits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
Seventeen Witnesses
Before Grand Jury

Seventeen witnesses have beens ex-
amined by the grand jury loaay y
their investigation begun yeslsi1asy =. =.
morning. It ts expected Lnat Sne ~, ssHI
Moon, ,s snd make their report to Judge
iScctf t Cs ,IoWe. of the Criminal court
/ TTolioWin9 are the names Of the
x,tnessas % heard today: Gladys Merri-
Tasd Ia I r II. Sumers, Mrs. W. z. Sin
% riaton, q MIS-. IL. B. Tennant, Mrs. 4
4 Morris. Mrs. George B. Myers, y.
Fl Tendarson. r. b.. Ward, w. -,
'sSIsrFelford. q q. Il Breedloye, W. B.
Hnffman. D. n. Draw, Frend Mctn..
firck Carries Robb, Guy Carter, ana
2. B. Huffman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
Mrs Bpggs
Eathe is la''

Nevtom Kstnes VEL. -''1
burKh druggist ana tn
Mrn'g Lawrence G. Boz, OF '''.
died ct SIX O'clock tllia 2 lnV' '|'''s
iafe sreside dence zQ9 4es.1
Ballegue Pa & auh.ike q t||'.
Tie immedia g canss u his oe.'
blood poison z! llish Eaa y 81 eau .'
froIl q nail inil1is shoe. t'1 N.
IN but three 1nn 4.' .'
WIS th0rgt1 10 H!te p
successful liy but tool,
Worse late yeste1A1
His daughter ~ n
WIS at his home = .,'.
d6afhg Giie md her M +. Il. ''
B6ggs, hatng gone %
for HelIss 1e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
Throws Doubt Upon NM
Stories That Have Beeh
Published
FUNDS ARE missing
Fleeing President Heek
Them But Whereabot otlts
Are Unknown:

Mexican .reyolutionists mstc n. W.
attained virtually all thsir ob3ecl hes
With the exceptfon of the cSutdr6 Or
n.ea,sus. W. .n - csasss AZ
Fresiaent osfrall1a. n (:
Advices from rebel sources ~ he
bas heen taken nrisonzar Int 4 NH rem
- 80 a. 800 .a, !, ( i, ~ .Us5e an.
" .ne ns~s nay ps \. ~ = l. 81
and that city reporteq Iiilst nesk ~
Marcos forces loyal TO the pre- dent
were fighting against rebels 6knt To-
.s s.,t,,.a g.. .o ~, ..s sN & s,o ..-
capture Calr ana wnV ss'isa' ~.
sion OF funds belonging to the AIe&ifan
treasury which he: is said TO have in|.
on ,uith ,kin in 4 n fiiFbf ftSin. IA q. o|
On "A ~ ~ = - ~ = & ~ 4,
ta.
Rebel reiniof fceHasltts 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
These EIks Active
For Salvation Army

MoUNDSvILLE, w. Va, May 12:-
The Salvation Army Home Service Ap-
peal starts Saturday and will be under
the direction of joint committee rep
resenting the Eiks' Lodge and the
American Legion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12
TWENTY THREE YEARS
IN THE PRIESTHOOD
Rev. Father Joseph Martor.
ana Celebrating Ami
versary Quietly.

Today marks the twenty-third an
niversary. in the Holy Priesthood of
Rev. Father Joseph Martorana, Rec
tor of st. Joseph's Italian church on
The day will be quietly observed
with six o'clock dinner at the rectory
and a small number Of parishioners
will attend.
Rev. Father Joseph was stationed
ten years at the Bishops residence in
Wheeling before coming to this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-12

MANNrNGToN, W. Va. May H:-
The Warrington Elks Lodge, which
handled the Salvation Army drive here
last spring, will probably assume re-
spoisibility for the home service ap-
neal this year. The matter Will pc
acted upon at the meeting OF the Elks
lodge next Monday night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-17
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
VISITS BEEF CATTLE FARM

Members of the State Board of Agri-
culture, this week met at Middletown
and then motored out to Ridgefield farm
in the Westfeld district, the home of
Major and Mrs. Samuel Russell, Jr.
One of the reasons for this visit was
that the state board has always had am
pie opportunity to visit dairy farms but
at no time in it's history has it ever
made visit to a farm devoted almost
entirely to the production of beef.
Fifty or sixty years ago Connecticut
farmers raised beef cattle and at that
time there was enough beef raised to
supply the demand. Now Secretary Leon
ard Healey, of the state board, sug-
gested visit to Ridgewood, as there,
more beef cattle can be seen than on any
other farm in Connecticut, if not in
New England
The members of the state board of
agriculture wso visited Ridgewood farm
We're C. E. Beach, West Hartford; Phi
10 T Plat, Newington ]. B. Palmer, OF
Norwich Everett E. Brown, Pomfret
Center; H P Deming, Winsted; F. S
Chapman, Old Saybrook; Charles A
Thompson, Melrose and Leonard H
Healey, secretary of the board, from
Woodstock,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-17
SEVENTY JOIN SODAL1TAS
OF ST. PATRICK'S PARISH

At $50 Sunday afternoon at st. Pat
rick's church there was the annual May
procession and reception of new mem
beers of the parish soladities. The Cath
Ole church devotes May to special ven
Grafton of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
Mother of the Saviour, and these sodal-
tiles are all under the patronage of the
Virgin, studying her life as the Scrip
lures depict it, the maiden saluted by
the angel as full of grace"-the model
daughter spouse and mother, exemplar
of womankind
In the procession, the younger mem
bers of the societies were daintily dress
ed in white. The rector of the parish,
Rev. John H. Broderick, received the
new members-14 joining the Young
Ladies' Sodality, so the Solidarity of the
Immaculate Conception and Is the Holy
Angels Sodality. Typifying Mary as
the Queen of all women in Heaven and
on earth, a beautiful statue of the Vir-
gin was solemnly crowned by Miss Jen-
ME Mahoney.
After the 70 newly admitted candi-
dates had received their medals and
manuals, a sermon on The Blessed Vir-
gin was delivered by Rev. Daniel F
Sullivan This was followed by May de-
votions, the exercises of the Novena tc
the Holy Ghost and Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament given by Father
Brodericl1. A large congregation attend
ed the services, during which the music
was directed by Organist Frank L. Far
rell.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-17
CRADLE ROLL AND HOME
DEPARTMENTS MAY social

The vestry of the Preston City Congre-
gational church was the scene of a han
py party of young people Saturday aft
ernoon.
The Junior Home and Cradle Roll de-
partments united in their annual MAY So
cial, holding also the annual mite box
opening.
a short devotional service was held
followed by a few CHEEKY remarks bv
the pastor, Rev. T. J. Lewis
The afternoon was then devoted to A
general good time when game followed
game, which We're entered into with much
spirit by the fifty little people present.
The May basket game when blindfold-
ed each one tried to pin a May flower
on to a May basket, was entered into
with enthusiasm Master RAYMOND
aver as the successful contestant re-
celNed pretty May basket
At the mite opening four little girls
held sheet by the corners while the 1it-
tie folks marched around and dropped
the money from their boxes into it
The Cradle Roll department had
cradles while the older ones had mite
boxes. The collection amounted to $500
which is to be used for missions.
At attractive tables ice cream. fancy
cookies and cake were served. each
guest receiving A pretty souvenir. Ohe
success of the afternoon as we'll as the
enjoyable programme was made possible
through the superintendent of the Junior
department, Mrs Nathan H. Hall. Mrs
Sterry Pierce and Mrs. Charles Geist-
hardt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-17

well. I am here to tell you" said
Mr.. Hanley of AZ Center St. that
CINOT did exactly what you said it
would do" This conversation hap
pened the other morning in Apoth-
ecaries Hall Co, Waterbury.
I. was sadly discouraged a month
aEo. as I thought the kidney trouble
/ had was going 10 stick by me. II
seemed that my back continually
ached and panied me. and my rest
was broken at night on account Of
having TO get up so msny times on
account OF bladder trouble which
came so soon after my other trouble
started. 1 can truthfully say that
I haven't had n bachache and have
been able to sleep al night through
since I finished the first bottle. and
am more than glad 10 say good
word for CINOT."
clNoT is being demonstrated in Ner-
witch by an Expert, at The II. M.
LERoU Drug Store. 2os Main Street,
and can be obtained at all first-elass
druggists.