davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15
WORK in The OIL
FIELDS MAKING
GOOD HEADWAY
Derrick Timbers Being Placed on the
Ground As Rapidly AS Possible
Drilling Machinery Has
Not Arrived.

The placing Of timber on the site
where the oil well will be drilled is be-
ing pushed as rapidly as possible.
Owing to the fact that all this timber
had to be cut from the forest it has
required more time than was expected.
The rain last week checked the work
to some extent, causing the wagons
to stop. But the timber is being cut
and hauled just as fast as men can do
it, and work erecting the derrick Will
be begun this week.
The big drilling machine has not
arrived as yet but it will be here
shortly and will be placed on the well
sight and active drilling started just
as soon as it can be put in motion.
The drilling is causing considerable
excitement III this section, owing to
the fact that all know what it will
naean fo rthis section to strike oil.
The structures, so we are told, at
this particular spot indicate oil very
strongly, and it is believed by ex-
perts that the strike will be made IN
less than 5000 feet.
Many new people are appearing
upon our streets and many enquiries
are being received by various citizens
seeking information regarding the oil
prospects. While property values
have not advanced, the holders are
slow to price their property, pending
further developments.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15
STORES Will
| CLOSE MONDAY,
| DECEMBER 26
Christmas Day Comes on Sunday But
Monday Will Be A Holliday-All
Stores To Be Closed
Monday, 26th.

The Eagle has been requested to
state that all stores will be closed on
Monday, Dec. 26, which will be the
regular holiday for the business and
professional men of the city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15

Symptoms of kidney disease should
receive instant attention, as neglect is
dangerous. If your back aches or you
have trouble with the urine, begin
taking Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is de-
pendable kidney remedy, particularly
beneficial for elderly men. Price $l.zo
per bottle. Sold by R. R. Chiffon &
Co.-Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15

Section Two.
Page one-The ]. E. Nelson Co.
Davidson's Variety Store.
Golden Rule Store.
Page two-Robert L. Tonnlinsons
Yates Auto & Garage Co.,
Page three-Bank of Oxford.
Baggett Gin & Warehouse Co.
Rowland Drug Co.
Page four. H. Morris.
r. r. Chiffon & Co.
Oxford Hospital.
Tanlac.
Page five-P. P. Neill.
First National Bank.
T. E.. Dunn, Abbeville.
Oxford Furniture Co.
Hammond-Myers Co.
R. H. McElroy.
Page six-Miller's Cafe.
The Leader.
Page seven-Porter Hardware Co.
Keys Grocery Company.
Black & Higgins.
Page eight-Oxford Eagles big
free offer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15

Hunts Soap.
Rub-My-Tism.
Page six-R. r. Chiffon & Co.
Oxford Eagle.
Eagle Pencil Co.
Firs tNational Bank.
Professional Cards.
Chesterfield Cigarettes.
Bramlett Hospital.
C. C. Buford, Oxford and Holly
Springs.
Page seven-Thedford's Black
Draught.
Page eight-Grand Dame Coffee.
Lafayette County Farm Bureau.
Classified Advertising.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
JUNGLE CHRIS" D'LoAcH
PASSES AWAY TUESDAY.


Scores cs white and colored friends
viii be grieved 10 learn Of the death
OF Uncle Chris" DeLoach, which uc.
eurred at his home near Waynesville
Tuesday. Uncle Chris. as he was
called by his many friends, was one Of
county's oldest residents, re.
spected alike by both races and more
widely known than any colored man
in this section. For many years eUn-
Gle Chris" was the director" in al
harbecues given within radius oi
one hundred miles OF his home and
has ,even been called to Atlanta TO
show them real cue Deceased
leaves 4 large family Of sons and
daughters. and each Of these has re-
aected credit on the names Oliver $.
neI4oach sot the DeI.oach Rottling
Works. OF this city. is one q his
sous aud the others are also well
known here. The funeral was held
a the cemetery hear where deceased
his spent most of his long and useful
Nfe. and many attended
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
MANY COUNTRY FOLK
EXPECTED IN TODAY.

1t is probable that the largest mum
Der OF shoppers in many months viii
come in from the rural districts today
for the purpose of making their pur.
chases. Many living around Bruins
wick have reached the right conclu-
ion that IL is far better to dc Christ
mas buying as early as possible as the
last Saturday before the holiday is al
wavs one that inds everybody busy.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
SOUTHERN BELLS DISTRICT
MANAGER SPENDS DAY HERE

W. $. Henley. district manager OF
The Southern Bell Telephone and Tel
fgraph Company. was among the Wis
l.ors to the city yesterday, coming
ever In connection with business at
this end OF the line Mr.. Henley is
well satisfied with the Brunswick bus
mess and says the system here is in
creasing all the time, distancing some
OF the cities OF the state Of the same
population,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
NEWS NOTES
4
Of General Interesr
THE WEATHER.
THE TIDES.

Rain and warmer.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

WooD--Plne, plenty fat, per
cord. $500; per load, sawed
and split any size you want,
$50; oak and iightwood, per
cord, $3.50; per load, $500;
mixed oak and pine per cord,
$3.50; per load, $1.75; light
wood kindling, big bundle for IS
cents. All our wood seasoned
six months to one year, the kind
you haven't had in a long time.
Suit trying TO burn water and
sap. Phone 600. Smiths
woodward.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
BASKETBALL GAME
THIS AFTERNOON.

Probably the most interesting bas
ketball game of the season will be
that of this afternoon when the 10
Gals will be opposed by the strong
aggregation from Meter. Both the
clubs have been victorious in many
contests during the season and the
best game yet seen here is promised.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
CARS REACH CAMP
. AMIER EARLY LAST NIGHT.

Camp Lanier had more arrivals
esterday than at any cne time since
: was st8rted. Eleven machines.
an about as many states. reached
\ q camp late yesterday and the scene
ou there is lively one. Judge Ed
win w. Dart has caused to be erected
kitchenette, which will be a great
comfort to the visitors and especially
is this true IN had weather.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
Quit freezing yourself Or


Quit freezing yourself or
choking your stove trying to
burn green, sappy wood. We
sell no wood not seasoned six
months to ore year. Pine, plen-
ty fat, per cord, $500; per load,
sawed and split to suit you,
$3.50; oak or Iightwood, per
cord, $3.50; per load $500;
mixed pine and oak, per cord,
$500; per toad, s1.75; light
wood kindlnng 25e per bundle
Smiths .WeodsaYd. Phone 900
Big loads, asiek delivery
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
CANE GRINDING SEASON =
iARIoUT OVER IN GLYNN.

Glynn county farmers have abott
finished cane grinding and the crop
this year has been larger than is us
ually the case The first cold snap
hog raisers will begin killing and then
there will be plenty of fine Georgia
pork on the market
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
BIG TUG BOSTON
TO TOW BARGES.

The tug Boston. of Jacksonville
reached port yesterday and will leave
Cor northern ports with, two or more
Of the loaded barges Of the Ncrtheasti
ern Transportation Company Some Of
the barges have been loaded for the
past several days awaiting the ting
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
TANKER c. RI. FOLGER
GAME IN YESTERDAY.

The big tanker G. H. Folger reached
port yesterday with a cargo of crude
Oil for the Atlantic Refinery. This
vessel has become regular, trader
from Tampico. to this port.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

CHRISTMAS cLUB-At Roths-
chIlds Jewelry Store. saving you
Is per cent on every dollar you
spend. All goods engraved free.
Phone 500
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

7 re TIDEo.
nigA water today 1910 a. m. and
1892 p. m. Low water 400 a. m. and
4:28 p. m. Outer bar calculations
about half hour later in the harbor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-13
Wheatley. Reunion

Thursday August 18th, is the day
appointed for the reunion of the
Wheatley Family to be held at
Wheatley Church. Every person re-
lated or connected in any way to any
branch of the WheatIey family how
ever far removed is invited to be
present at that time to renew old ac-
quaintances and relationship and ac-
quire new ones.
The Wheatley family is one of the
oldest and largest families in the
East and the descendants are scatter
ed in many different States. All
these will be notified and many are
expected to come. Wheatley'S
Church is located in beautiful
grove Oh the stone road between
Sharptown and Eldorado, and will
make an ideal place for this great
home coming. Everyone within
driving distance will bring lunch
and possibly add a little extra to
share with the cousin from the West,
North or South. A capable com
mittee is busy making necessary ar
rangements that will add to the COM
forts of the day as for the entertain
ment it has been said, "A Wheatley
does not require entertainment il
they have any chance to talk at an"
Come early and stay late.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-13
WHO DID IT
THE ART OF CUTTING GEMS

The first lady to be known to his
tory as the possessor of cut and en-
grayed jewels was Ter Queen of
Egypt from Att to 4515 B. G.
Most of her trinkets were tur-
quoises and for one reason and an
other egyptologists have decided that
a certain recurrent picture of a
young man found along the walls OF
her tomb was the portrait of the man
who invented the art of cutting
gems.
Many Egyptian tombs predating
that of Queen Ter have been discov-
cred but not one of them contain a
jewel of this sort. During the per-
iod succeeding her death, however,
cut turquoises, amethysts, Iapis
lazui and other stones are plentiful
in all the graves of distinguished
Egyptian ladies.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-13
Careless Tourists Start
Destructive Forest Fires

| Because of the war. Germany lost
about Il SAT, 500 acres of land eX-
| elusive of plebiscites. This was I'M
| doubtedly u serious national mlsfor-
! tune to Germany. The United States
| during the period 1916-1920, in
/ elusive, burned up 56-4SS, 3O7 acres
! OF our forested area-oVer ~
! times as much as Germany'S entire
! loss-an area greater than New
| York and Pennsylvania combined, OF
! Minnesota, Kansas, Idaho or Utah.
While it is impossible to trace the
| origin of all forest fires, the records
| OF the Forest Service of the United
| States Department OF Agriculture
! SHOW that large number originate
| through the carelessnesses of happy
| gO-lucky tourists. The Forest Ser
yise is anxious to encourage the use
| of the National Forests as recreation
| grounds II cooperates with plans
| for building fine roads through the
forests, and established numerous
! free camping grounds, where Shell
! ter, water, and firewood may be OBJ
! tanned. Many of these camps are To-
Gated on main automobile highways
and are easily reached. Some
States provide tourist guide maps to
the forests and camp sites. About
5000 600 people, it is estimated, use
the forests each year during the va
cation season. At Eagle Camp
Ground on the Columbia River High
way in the Oregon National Forest,
1872 900 tourists registered last year.
Some of the campers, however, do
not seem to appreciate the pleasures
and privileges afforded to the tour
ing public. They distigure the
scenery with rubbish and filth, they
disregard game laws and pollute
streams, but their worst and most
frequent recurring offense, according
to forest officers, is the starting OF
destructive forest fires by careless
ness either with camp fires or with
smoking.
lighted cigarette thrown into
dry leaves or needles may start a
fire that will spread for miles. A
camp fire not fully extinguished may
be the means of destroying valuable
timber which has taken hundreds OF
years to reach maturity. The re-
ports of forest rangers are filled with
dramatic accounts of the work in
volved IN tntrolling such fires, and
also in dett citing and bringing the
culprits before judge after follow
ing the very slight clues cttainable
IN a deserted camp site.
Sometimes an old bottle or poe
ket handkerchief will reveal the
original possessor who did not put
out his fire. Sometimes a particu-
lar make of automobile tire can be
traced for miles and the careless
camper b. Gought to justice.
No fines, hOwevec. on the part of
the local magistrate, will restore the
burned area. While forest rang-rs
are vigilant and tie"t 10 catch care
less ness and prevent incipi.nt fires.
the real need, the :o:'estcr5 sky, is
for the devlopmnt of more corset
ence on the part Of the public which
uses the National Forests. 1t is
greatly desired by the Forest Service
that all the 147 National Forests.
from the Atlantic 10 the PacfR3 aid
from Gulf to Border, be used and en-
joyed to the fullest extent by as
many people as possible. This in
wolves universal adoption of the
slogan, BE Sure Your Fire Is Out!"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-13
East New Market Items

NIr. Bill" Clifton who was
thrown from his carriage when his
horse ran away about two weeks ago,
has recovered sufficiently to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, Miss Emma
Wright and Master Harry of Phila-
delphia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Isenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester WheatIey of
Wilmington are guests of Mr.. Wheat
leys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wheatley.
Mrs. Leroy Tufft and two little
sons of Preston are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Dora Vickers.
Miss Iva Bounds, Assistant Post
mistress, is pending her vacation in
Virginia
Mr.. Roland Layton and two chill
iren of Vienna spent part of this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampton Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hackett, OF
Fredericksburg spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Hackett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Loomi S.
Miss May Saxton of Ashville, N.
c., is spending sometime with her
mother, Mrs. Anna SaXton.
DR.. H. +. Nicols IS to be seen
around again on our streets after
several weeks illness.
Miss Ida Fleming of Vienna is
spending sometime with Mrs. Mary
Jane Smith.
Mr.. S. L. Webster has returned
home after spendin gseveral days in
Cambridge with his son, Mr.. Noah
Webster, while there he had an Xray
picture taken of his shoulder which
was injured in a fall about three
weeks ago.
Rev. o. B. Rice will be home by
Sunday, and the usual services will
be held. The League service will
be in charge of Miss Evelyn Higgins
and Miss Nellie Wheatley and Miss
Mary Gootee who will give reports
of the Epworth League Institute at
Dover, to which they were delegates.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-13
Snow Hill Takes Easy Tilt

Snow Hill, Md, Aug. 11.-Snow
Hill defeated Millsboro, 16 to .5, on
the latter's diamond by opportune
hitting. The hitting of the rival
center-tielders, Drury and Johnson
featured. Drury collected three dou-
bles and a single in five times at bat
and furnished the fielding feature by
a beautiful catch in the ninth inning.
Johnson got three bagger and three
singles in four times up. Score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-13
CHURCH LOCALS
CAMBRIDGE CIRCUIT
Methodist Protestant
Sunday, August IA, 1921.

Rev. l.. B. Smith, pastor of the
Peninsula Methodist Protestant
church of Wilmington, Del, will
preach. Rev. L. B. Smith is a sue
cessful pastor and a forceful and a
convincing preacher of the Word.
Come, and hear him! A hearty wei
come awaits your coming. The ser
vices of the day are as follows:
Madison Sunday School, 10:15
A. NJ; Morning Worship, IL A. NJ.
Chateau:-Sunday School, 2:15 p.
NJ; Afternoon Worship, P. NJ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-13
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down. condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-13

Two base hits Donoway, Carey,
Roussey (2), Armstrong, Drufy 90,
Kilduff, Gladman; Three base hits,
Johnson, Swingler; Sacrifice hits. w.
Ellingsworth, ShaTretts; Stolen bases
Armstrong, Drury, Keen, Gladman;
Base on balls off Gladman 4 Off Matt
hews 8; Struck out b yGIadman g.,
by Matthews 8.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-13
DRY REBUKE

Jack" Didn't you see me down
town yesterday? l saw you twice"
Jacqueline-" Inever notice peo-
pie in that condition."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-13
CLAIBORNE ANNAPOLIS FERRY Inc.
SPRING SCHEDULE

IN EFFEC1 MONDAY JUNE "a
Leave Annapolis 8 A. NJ. 3:45 p. M.
Leaves Claiborne 10 A NJ ZOO p. M
SUNDAY
Leave Annapolis 9 A NJ 3:4s p. NJ
Leave Claiborne II A, N. tbs p. NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

smlthtown, end Il ied to ma
ron school amtdst Much hardship
and dittieuittes, Won hfsaest hon,
oFs N HE class
Water willard Price. Win fe-
lsides at Bellyiew, walked the dis;
ltauce to and from high school daily
for . period Of two years.
Josephine Scalise was neither oh.
sent nor tardy during her four years
OF high school work.
John Albert Rinehart, who llrss
at Everson. travelled u total Of 49,.
900 miles by trolley in getting bis
high school education.
Albert George Kisner vas given
special mention for his efficiency
in radio work.
Allen Eldridge Carter, living 1t
Winfield, covered a distance OF q.
200 miles in his four year hlsh
school course.
This was the largest class 10
graduate in the history OF the
Fairmont high school and the larg-
est in the Gtate OF West Virginia In
proportion to the school enrolment
in the district.
The class officers were as fol.
lows: Eugene Watkins, president:
Mahlon Henderson. vice president;
Lucille Hite, secretary; Katherine
Smith. treasurer; Lorraine Altman,
historian.
The class role follows:
Glass Of 1921.
Clarence Kenneth Abbott, Arnold
Luther Adams, Donna Lorraine Alt
man, Margaret Anderson, Margaret
Rosalie Arkwright.
Charles Maxwell B%ainbridge, Lu
ellie Nichols Bartlett, Fred LINN
Bell, Marguerite Clare Beeier, Carl
Brooks Binns, George Provance
Blocher. Howard Chester Boggess,
Blondenia Bowlen, Alice Steele
Bracket, Madaline Emma Caroline
Brown.
Allen cambridge Carter, Martha
Smith Clelland, Eleanor Prudence
Cobun, Charles William Conner,
Flossie Gail Cramer, Ola Lee Gun.
ningham, Oliver Ray Cunningham,
Josephine Louisa Deveny. Cordelia
Jeanette Dexter, Hazel Jane Dun
ham, Ruth Virginia Huntington.
Paul Eakin, Virginia Eastman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

higher SCHOOLS Of learning. He
also told % die ac1iexements 81 the
etass wv q ttat one
ofsthe achieyements M sslect
Ing of him 10 cias sponsor that
they had put over the biggest min.
#stfe1 ever attempted IN the city,
that they were free Of debt and.
would leave a nice sum In the
treasury 70 purchase q gift for the
school. He stated that II would
study to become engineers, four to
become dentists, four lawyers, 25
teachers, four business men-and
none doctors.
Following a few timely words In
which he related other achieve.
ments Of the class Principal g. H.
Colebank presented the class to
the President Of the Board OF Edu-
cation who presented the diplomas,
Before the diplomas were pre-.
scented the class took their places
in the choir loft and rostrum and
presented a wonderfully beautiful
and attractive picture. The 81
girls becomingly gowned in frocks
Of yari colored organdles made a
veritable rainbow-a rainbow of
promise too-judgtng from the
e%arnestness depicted in their faces,
an e%arnestness that predicted that
some OF them even might seek the
elusive pot Of gold at the end Of
the ~rainbow-which might sym.
bolize' not only prosperity out
achievement, accomplishment and
honor for some Of them. Frocks OF
flame, blue, green, pink, flesh,
orchid and white predominated and
the Rainbow" class was certainly
we'll worth looking at as they stood
with bright smiling faces to re.
ceive their diplomas.
The following ;acts concerning
the various members Of tas class
were told by Mr.. Coiebank.
George Edward Yates who is the
fourth member jnt his fam:ly 10
graduate from the Fairmont high
school.
Victor Lee Holt, son CT MIR. and
Mrs. Lee Holt, Of Chicago street,
who is fifth member OF his family
to graduate from the Fairmont high
school.
Miss Mayo Jollir. who lives near
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
WENDELL PILLS
AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous People

w. NAfsMNHIN
The great nerve ton!c-the ia
nous Wendell. Pills, Ambition
Brand-that put. vigor. vim and vi
atty into nervous, tired out, all
Respondent peopls in n few days
hi many instances. ,
anyone can BUY a box for only so
,cents and the H and H Drug Co..
Authorized by the maker to re-
upd the purchase price II anyone
s. dissatisfied with the first box
p%tr6hased.s
Thousands praise them for gem
debility, nervous disorders,
Mental depression and unstrung
nerYes caused by overindulgence in
Alcohol and tobacco, or by over.
work.
AZ q treatment in Affections OF
the nervous system, Wendell Pills,
mbition Brand, are recommended
9 being generally unsurpassed.
Sixty cents at the H and H Drug
CO. and dealers everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

Attilinn Ferrise, Marjorie Engfnan'
Fleming Eizabeth Agnes
Norma Eltzabekh Gantz. Margare
Caroline TFesa Gned6ker
Joseph s Haas Clifton Stnrgts.
HAL Doris Virginia Han E6Wafd,
Carlton Halt Linn Hal, Helen
Louise Hamilton, David Samson
Harrison, Gay Hawkins. John Pier.
lpont Helmick, Mahlon Lucas Hem
derson, Wilbur Sterling Hennen,
: Walton Hunter Hinkle, Lucille MIL
idred Hite, Victor Lee Holt, Myra
Mabel Hoover, Wilbur Carl HUI.
man. David William Johns.
Martha Miranda Johnston, Ruth
! johnson, Mayo Wilson JollifEe,
Dorothy Eleanor Jones. Charles
Eudl Mckinney. Albert George
Kisner. Anna Virginia Lewis, Da-
maris Stewart Lewis, Virginia
Tough. Beulah Lowe, Dorothy
Olive Marlowe.
Mildred Ruth Martin, Blanche
Elizabeth McBlfrssh, Dorothy Lois
Mckay Jacob Owen McNeely,
Matte Rose Morgan, Robert Nor
ris, Delcia Opel Musgrave, Lola
Florence Musgraye, Virginia Nut.
tier.
Joseph Anthony Old. Frances
Louise oliker, Ethel Frances
Owens, Vernon Leslie Parker. vlr-
ginla Lee Patton, Bertha Polling,
Walter Willard Price, BERTHE Rob.
ert Putnam, Jessie May Ralphsni-
der, Mildred Arnett Reed, John Al.
bert Rinehart, Michael Leonard
Angeiine Columbia scagnelle,
Josephine scalise, Mary Virginia
Seaton, William Carlyle Small,
Charles Junior Smith, Katherine
Louis Smith, Margaret Maude
Smith, Opal Genevieve Smith, Vern
Lewyn snider, Harry Hayes Snider,
Jr., Lula Hess Snider, Ralph San.
ders Snider, Hamill Roger Spedden,
Lille Agnes Virginia Spring, Ernest
Lee Stewart, Ruth Thelma Stuckey.
Howard Edmund Troxell, George
Henry Turley. William Virgil Jack
son Vincent, Lawrence Albert Wall.
man, Eugene Mansfield Watkins,
Lula Anna Layfne Wegman. Ber-
nard Graham Wright, George Ed
ward Yates, Leda Virginia Zinn.
W##H Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
liQuid fire

liquid fire to the bedbugs. ants,
coaches and fleas Is what the new
hetaicalt discovery really Is, al.
though there is no danger or dam.
age 70 be done by using It to your
spfings furniture or clothing. This
new chemical is known as Pesky
Devils Quietus, T. D. Q. Costs 35c,
but this few cents will have the
Powero f Kidding your house OF bed.
bug ants, reaches and fleas II you
purchase F. D. @. P. D. Q. is used
md recommended by the leading
hospftals and railroad companies
ne safest and quickest way Of
Kidding the pesky bedbugs, ants,
reaches.
Special Hospital size $2.50-makes
live gallons-yonr druggist has IT
pr canprocure It for you Of sent
prepaid either size to your address
on receipt Of price by the Owl
Chemical Co, Terre Haute, Ind
The success OF 7, q. q: has caused
jmtt o have been prosecuted.
pedtins ia imitation. Genuine. p
meyer, peddled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

Thousands of folks have
already visited this Mann
moth Sale of everything to
wear.