davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
REUNION DOMINICK. FAMILY =.
YOUNC,S GROVE FRIDAY

The reunion of the Dominick fam
lily will be held at Youngs Grove near
Prosperity on. Friday, August IL. The
public is. invited to attend the re-
union and especially is it desired that
all members of the Domnick family
in Newberry county attend. Mr.. j.
S. Dominick has prepared history of
the family and will take orders at
this time for copies to pay the actual
cost of printing, and there will be
interesting talks on this occasion and
a real family reunion of the members
in the county and elsewhere is de-
sired.
A barbecue dinner will be served
by Mr.. Nichols and every one will pay
for his dinner so there may be no
embarrassment in attending for fear
you will not be welcome. Let every
one come and enjoy the day together.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
SUDDEN DEATH OF
BELOVED MINISTER

Morristown, Tenn, Mail, July 22nd.
Rev. w. C. Schaeffer, age IS years,
the beloved pastor of the Holy Trim
ity Lutheran church, died very sud-
denly at the family home, Second
South street, East, at eight-thlrty
Thursday evening. Rev. Mr.. Schaef-
fger had seemed as well as usual dur
ing the day and had been for a car
ride late in the afternoon, returning
home he had eaten supper and retired
for the night when he passed quietly
away.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Jennie Schaeffer; two
sons. Rev. w. C. Schaeffer, Jr., of
Allentown, Pa, Rev. H. B. Schaeffer
of Kings Mountain, N. c., and four
daughters, Misses Ruth and Maude
Schaeffer, Mrs. John Ewbanks and
Mrs. E. w. Ewbanks, all of whom re-
side in Hendersonville. n. c.. where
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

Showing the amount of unspinnable
cotton included in the carry-over
brings to light the fact that the low
grade cotton collected for the last
several years, due to the fact that
Central Europe, which consumes low
grade cotton from the American crop
has been cut off from the market. 1t
also brings to light the fact that the
amount of cotton of untenable
grades on the exchanges is much lar
ger than the trade realizes and also
a very important fact that the amount
of unspinnable cotton exceeds the
amount reported heretofore by 10
per- cent, so that after deducting the
unspinnable cotton the amount of
cotton subject to use by the mills
would be greatly reduced and if the
exchanges would force the amount OF
tenablc cotton and make trade based
upon same instead of based on the
entire carry-over, including unspin-
nable and untenable, the result would
prove startling to the cotton consum-
ing world and bring to light the fact
that they are, facing the certainty OF
a shortage of cotton before the 1922
crop can possibly reach the market"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
Mrs. Laurens Glenn Davis
linton Chronicle, 4th.

Clinton Chronicle, 4th.
Mrs. Laurens Glenn Davis, the be-
loved wife of w. Watts Davis of
Rock Bridge section, died at the Clln=
ton hospital after two weeks illness.
She was forty years of age and since
early childhood had been a sincere
Christian and consistent member of
the Presbyterian church.
Few women have lived to be so
universally beloved by all who knew
her. A devoted daughter, wife land
mother, a kind nelghbor, all speak
her praises and shed tears of sincere
sorrow at her passing away from our
lives.
Always kind and cheerful, no un-
kindness was in her nature, and she
made her home an ideal one for her
large family circle. 1t seems a strange
dispensation of Providence that it
should be broken and she taken in her
prime, but "the Lord had need of her
and called her to come up higher
We must trust in the wisdom and
goodness Of COD. He doeth all things
well and for the good of those who
love him.
We pray that this sorrow will draw
the hearts of her dear ones heaven
ward where they will meet her in the
Kings garden and enjoy that peace
ful abode forever.
Mrs. Davis is of Revolutionary an
cestry. An interesting incident is
that Col. Glenn, of Revolution, COM
manded skirmish in the lane just
in front of the home of her life. She
was the daughter of DR.. Wash Glenn
of Newberry and granddaughter of
DR.. Thomas Wier, a prominent ply
sician of this county a generation ago
BY a Friend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

the remains will be taken for burial,
leaving this city on 02 this after
noon.
Although Rev. Mr.. Schaeffer had
been a resident of Morristown for
less than a year he had won the re-
spect, love and esteem of all with
whom he came in contact, by his kind
Christian bearing and affable manner
and he will be missed not only by
members of his congregation but by
the city at large.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
AMERICAN COTTON ASSO,
CATION GIVES FIGURES
The State, End.

The State, End.
The condition of the cotton crop
on August l is placed at 62 pep cent.
by the American Cotton association
in a report issued here last night.
The association estimates the reduc-
ton in the use of nitrate of soda,
which it says ''is necessary during the
fruiting stage in the South Atlantic
states as 80 per cent. This, the re-
port says, ''added to the drastic re-
duction of fertilizer used and the
ravages of the boil weevil which will
be the greatest in history, spells the
certainty of the greatest deterioration
in August ever recorded"
The crops are declared by the re-
port to be extremely poorly fruited,
three to foor weeks late and there
has been a deterioration, it is declar-
ed, of 3 per cent since July 25, when
the associations report showed a con-
dition of 65 per cent. The govern
ment report issued yesterday placed
the condition at SAT- per cent.
"a census taken by the American
Cotton association" says the report.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
From Various Sections Saluda County
In Saluda Standard, 4th.

In Saluda Standard, 4th.
Miss Helen Snelgrove of Newberry
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Snelgrove.
Misses Ethel and Louise Mayer Of
Prosperity were the weekend guests
of Mrs. Eugene Hite.
Voigt Taylor of Newberry spent the
weekend at the home of Pink Crout.
Brinton Crout of Newberry spent
the weekend at home.
Misses Ruby Mason of Newberry
and Katie Lou Mason of Pine Grove
spent Monday with their sister, Pearl
Mason of Richland.
Mrs. J. L. Fulmer and Mrs. E. W.
Riser spent Tuesday with relatives in
Newberry county.
Luther Derrick and family of Pros
perity and Marshall Price of Prince
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

ton spent Sunday at ]. Ira Prices.
S. Hare and family were in Pros
perity last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Riser and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L..
B. Livingston of Leesville.
J. L. and NJ. M. Matthews of Lees
vile spent little while Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. B. c. W. Matthews.
M. A. Griffith and family spent the
weekend at Prosperity with relatives.
DR.. H. T. Boozer left Monday for
Leesville, where he will spend few
days on business matters.
w. P. Sheppard Of Prosperity was
in this section last week on business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
News From St. Philips

Our association for the blind met in
Columbia July 27. to so. We had a
fine meeting and the days were very
pleasantly spent. 1t was Joyful
meeting for all and we extend our
most hearty thanks>to the people OF
Columbia for their kindness which was
shown us. Never will it be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Sligh spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Cape Crumpton.
Mrs. Mollie Ruff and Mrs. Mollie
Lominick spent last Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. L., Lominick.
Miss. Ruth Kibler returned home
last Friday after spending two weeks
with her grandmother, Mrs. Mollle
Ruff.
Mr.. D. E. Halfacre, Lenora Half
acre and Mr.. A. B. Piester motored
to Columbia Sunday to see his daugh-
ter, Frances Piester who is, IN the
hospital where she has undergone an
operation for appendicitis. She is
improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Fullmon and
children are spending the day at Mrs.
NJ. R. Ruff's.
Misses Sara Hentz and Fannie Mae
Sease spent Saturday night and Sun
dav with Misses Ruth and Claudia
Kibler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

behind Culbreath. When within a
few feet of him the deputy, with his
pistol leveled on the negro, ordered
him to put up his hands. Culbreath
whirled, at the same time reaching
for his hip pockets with both hands.
The deputy pulled the trigger of his
revolver and the weapon snapped.
Culbreath then broke and ran. A pis-
tol in his pocket was discharged and
the bullet struck him in the calf of
the leg. This did not stop him, how
ever, and the sheriff fired fourteen
buckshot into the same calf. This
ended the flight. He was taken to
Meter and lodged in Jail. Sheriff
Sample, B. Frank Forrest and J. j..
Wheeler left here Wednesday after
noon at two O'Clock and reached their
destination at midnight. Thursday
they landed Culbreath in the peniten-
tiary barracks, where he will be de-
tanned until brought to trial.
Sheriff Sample says, that Culbreath
talked freely. Of the killing. He says
that he did the shooting but that he
was drunk at the time. He knew, so
the sheriff says, whom he had killed
before he fed. Whether or not ne
knew who the officer was when ne
did the shooting is not known. The
sheriff says that the description of
Culbreath given on the thousands of
circulars scattered throughout the
county does not tally very accurately
with his actual appearances.
TIE regular term of court of gen
eral sessions convenes here the last
Monday in September and it is like
ly that special term of court will be
called to- try Culbreath and those i'm
plicated in his escape. A party of
Saluda citizens held an extended con-
ference with Solicitor Callison in Lex
ington Saturday.. and were assured
that if the people desired the extra
session that the governor would COM
plv with their wishes. Mr.. Callison
was told that the sentiment of the
community favored such action. He
conferred with Gov. Cooper Monday
and it is likely that his decision will
be made. known within a few days.
Monday a petition was circulated IN
Saluda and freely signed by the cit
izens, requesting that the court be
convened as early as possible. In the
event that special term is ordered,
Solicitor Callison said it would likely
begin Monday, August 22, which is
the minimum time in which the re-
ouirements of the law can be met.
News of the capture of Culbreath
spread rapidly over the community
Thursday morning and many express
ed their gratitude that the long chase
had been brought to a successful
close. G. S. Sample, Willie, N. Pad
gett, Luke Wheeler and Ira B. Arm
field, after resurrecting a copy of
The Standard of February 10, made
a hurried canvass and collected sew
eral hundred dollars pledged months
ago to the reward fund for Culbreath.
Sheriff Sample was required to give
the Georgia sheriff a check for $500
before securing Culbreath. $500
more will be payable to his captorS
when and if conviction is secured.
To this total of $500 are to be added
other items which will swell the gross
to about 5000. The governor has
pledged $500 to the fund.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
Smith-Davis

Mr.. James A. Davis and Miss May
onie Smith, both of West End, were
married Saturday night, August sixth,
at s O'clock at the O'Neeall Street
Methodist parsonage, Rev. W. F.
Gault officiating.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

A man seldom puts his foot into.
when he takes step in the right
erection.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

More than $4,000 women are en-,
plcyed in government departments in
Washington.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

Many a man who is on the road to
fortune doesn't know where to get
off.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

There is hardly any German legis-
lative body in which women are not
represented.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

Profteers do not mind being cussed
,ut so long as they can cash in.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

post, i'll at DR.. J. M. KILLERS. Would
appreciate any attention shown" OF
course members of this post will be
glad to comply with this request.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

A will is something a man thinks he
has before he gets married.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09
Ignorance, that pays looks like wis

dom to some people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-09

@ (. &, 9 3 o @ @ 9 o 9 @ o 9 @
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
WELLSBURG

Wciishu-C, ". Va. oct. S.-L"Cal Rel
Cross Worn"cs had hoped that Il partial
settlement - results ';"m TIL" present
membership drive would be available t..
day tor publication. and III that manner
show EruUKc rountianS what degree OF
progress i hrius made. but mary things
rUmhiLri IT, maize such a statement i'm
posS!h,v a. ;his time.
Wednesday, was the frs. day on
whi,h any Ercat amount ni work was
done hy the Solicitors IN Wcllsburg. al
thourh i": ""lS from F,ilanshee are no:
sufficient 10 arrive 1t Il conclusion as
20 what Is hria: accomplished there.
lad weather has irandia appel the work
10 some eNtcnt, but from now. until the
drive closes. a double effort viii lie
made 20 rea, h the goal Of 5000.
\ few OF the larger donations are
available al tli, time.
County Court
Members OF the county court met on
Wednesday evening. passed numerous
sUnGry bills. relieved Janiicr -. T..
White and apI oiatcd In his place David
y. Smith.
Good FtGhing.
Exceptionally good fishing Is report
ed In Buffalo ,.eck at the present tim
The water seems 10 he In good condition
and bass are reported to be unusually
hungry. One local fisherman reported
on Wednesday that he was Obliged 10
Get behind a tree To hal. his hook.
Busy office.
Tho office OF the prosecuting attor-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
PEARLS OF PEKIN'
HEADLINER AT REX

Little or no Introduction Is necessary
for the splendid vaudeville being pre-
eented at the Rex Theatre this week.
Crowds continue to flock to the Rex
and the news OF the big double bill Is
spreading throughout the valley. Each
OF the acts and all OF the pictures are
satisfying throughout. The present bill
10 to be shown for the remainder OF
this week and tho chances are that
every patron OF the Rex and many new
ones will take the opportunity to attend
Adelyn Estee with her musical revue
Pearls OF Pekiu" is the headline attrac
ton. p company % seven hc3ltiful girls
and three mon. Beautiful stage settings
gowns n music make the act complete
Otto Brothers who take she audience
behind Tho scenes in their Remnants
Of vauIey!l'"." are also making a big
biz, While the ~acrobat.c. musical and
dancing work OF DoEbS. Clark and Dare
IL a SCREEN. Pedrick & pevere In their
dancing md musical act present one Of
the something different" kinds Of acts.
Tho different act is Foley & Spartan.
hand ba,ancers par excellence.
"Ths Morol Fibre" staring Corrine
Griffith 5 interesting throughout the
Ave reels. All performances at the Rex
start az l =. m. daily and continue until
II p. m. The bill watch opened Monday
remains intact urtii the closing perform
ance Saturday sigh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
"SMIllN' THROUGH"
Court onsrs Jane Cowl In Star Atsrse-
don Tuesday ana Wednesday

The Court offers a star and attraction
~ much meri, next Tuesday and We'd
n.sdsy when Jan Cow, will be seen IN
her creates, Sur"CSS. "SmiIin Ihroasn'
Tho seat sac opens this morning ana
the demand by mali has been heavy.
Never since Jane COWS name hrst
wen, IN over a ,he1trc In !ncandesccnt
lights has she achieved so brilliant sue
less and enjoyed such great popuIar''!
IN the SclvyuS' production OF
.'Smflin' Through" This !d'a"s,:c play
by Allen I.anSdcn Martin ATTRACTS ire
atrs gos-s OF every ago and class De-
cause Il no. only tells i pure and power
ful loye-story bur delivers n message
that Is ~s!hgulariy comforting and ror-
linen. at this tine. Enhancing the
measure OF the puhlc in these facts
ere Miss Cows fine characterizattons
IN two d.Striv; roles; the beauty or the
costumes Which she wears both as the
girl Q! today and az the hr!de-to-oe or
nf,v wears ago: the splendid acting or
zanizatsoa Surrounding her. Spd the re-
markab;y beautiful and ARTISTIC scene
investitaro which Joseph Urban has
furnished in the quaint English cot.
,ase II M = GEM in the loEelieSt or
lovely gardens. .
Miss Cow. and her New York cast or
players and the same elaborate produc-
ton used rc- thc Metropolitan run OF
her successful play "Smil!n' Through
will Dc tho gr.c wE,"h VIII undouot-
ed,y draw capacity business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
Dangerous Curve Ahead
at Plaza, Great Feature

A motion picture that will strike
homo 70 many Young American married
couples Is "Dan-erous Curve Ahead
a Go,dwyn feature. written by Rupert
Hughes, which Is playing a. the Plaza
Theatre today and tomorrow. Miss
Helene Chadwick. called the most pho
t~ographed girl In America. has the
principal role.
Tho story OF the play concerns tho
early married life OF a small-town girl
who was the belle Of her community be-
fore her marriage 70 All easy going dom
es,ically inclined husband. lnwardly
chafng under the restraints imposed
by the cares OF her home. and the rear
Ing Of her two children. She setzss the
FIRST opportunity TO taste again OF the
butterfly he In society. while her huS-
band Is away on business.
How she avoids tho Dangerous
Curve, and Is brought to her senses BY
the illness OF her little child. eagerly
resumlng the yoke OF domesticity. Is
dramatically portrayed.
The picture Is well acted and splen-
dldly photographed. several innovations
being resorted TO that alone iift the
Ohm from the commonplace. Miss Chad
wick does the best work OF her career
In the picture. and she Is ably support
ed by Richard Dix. Lefty" Flynn. Of
Yale athletic fame. James Nell. Edythe
Chapman and Kate Lester.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
OBITUARY
ATKINSON FUNERAL
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Saturday afternoon at thu ate nome
a, En- Grove. funeral services Will os
hold cor Edward N. Atkinson, II dieu
Wednesday morning At tho ONO NaiIey
yeors. Rev. l.. l.. I.cwcllyn. pastor OF
Stone Presbyterian church. Will CON
duct the service and intcrmcnt VIII Do
mad. in S;oro church cemetery.
palllra:crS will DO personal tr!ends
and business associates OF Mr.. Atkinson
who was one of the most prominent bus
mess men In this section. enjoying. a
wide acquaintance In eastern OHIO
Western Pennsylvania and the northern
mart OF (.rr Virginia. The pailh"arcrs
are: ]. Howard Mcdonald. DIR. Andrew
Mass; James Bentley OF 81. Ciairsyllle:
s. \. Cockaync OF Glendale, anil J. Is.
Chambers. The honorary pIllbearers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
THE THEATRES;
"WAY DOWN EAST"
Proves Popular As When seen
Last Season-CouIt 10
W. - ~ ''N'" -
Grdffith Got ths Only Blizzard flEnoeo

NAV rnvn East proves as po"u.a:
"a whSn SON here last season. Crowded
lnpss ,.:n Int r:xnL.
e~tfi,h 40. thu Only Blizzard Filmed
There ~ ON. r,al actor Ia l.. ". Hr'i-
kth's master n,m-r,aH. Way l""'
F,si, whi,h i ~,Iustns rs enlargement,
al Tho ,.,nrt u,-n,;rrw VII. MI never
p-,.,r g., IN, ,,h.r i.m. tbs Mas an
-, ,.At.,.I ;,v, r.,s, blizzard.
: wiii rrrh.,> 20. L.. :, >.rpris" 70
.,vor. Wa, -..rs "M.y p"wu Est -
,rnw Ir,, rh, Ink s;,rm in whirh Nina
vas .,>, v,s ,.ai ~StuYtu-the nrsi INC
,ra- .,,,t an any screen.
In III. oil 2a,y. tie outraged squire
.tr. III. l.roia, u,j imiu tine storm
yyE.- l.. learns .; hcr hIptcss past"
NJ ,;rl.trn had lr.a able L. GUY Suci-
.;v d-,v,r.-ruo:.9 Ia toto. lie had
, ,r.rl.,,,d an old New EuG.auu
r,yyn - - tn. rr,, NATIVES thereof. lie
h,a iw.or.,.J ~ \,w Ingland sleigh
49,. ,,,l -.a. ,,,in:ry darrrs aul
r.'rr iII..~> but there see med
n -, nv l., ,.,yGz N tue nnrArt.
KS b.. ,.ru....,a, uIr.l;y t. detail
~ c,,,r.h >,rrYrL I've "Suni Wind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
DON'T LIE
awake NIGHTS!
TAKE WILL0-MIN1
SEHyoUs INDIGESTION C Q Z 8
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS - WILSO'
MINT IS SURE Relief

liageard. worn. d!sasrecshle and al.
ways fa';Sucd arc thcs" who do not
sleep sufficiently. Nervous ;'diEes-
ton Is the "au:- Of man. s'serIess
nights. Font l' your sto"1ach trol-
bies wreck yorr whole $ysirm avg
bring on premature old ase 10 De
fun IT pep and Figer. - eat heartiiF:
zeal ami pleasure. sake wuLo-H1HT
TABLETS. on. how coed il makes YOU
feel. II swec;ens the stomach. torres
ND the digestive crga"s md removes
poisonous t->!rs lr'm tie system. 90
10 your nearest druggist. purchase a
p,rkase r w1ILo-0T1NT5 ana start
the day w.:h = smile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
EGCis Rites.

Last sd r':Cs we're held last cNrulns
~ IT." ate i"Gu.. \" %h"2 Jacob street
for M..' Nlvrir t;ir,", aScl AZ. Wed
i>""wn fiGh'h ward resident. vi" Glrl
T""~'tay "t.crn""u at Oh" Valley 'icn-
era, hospital \ large number 90 friends
wee rrrr"Il 1" LAY tNr!r last rc"reris
uuA ~" nIu5"r"us Rri bHauiirii f'ural
ur'rriuEE testified to tho "%tr"m H.
y! + b N'%S Iie'c VAS hrM. lu:,rment
VIII =" ;iaic ;his muruIng az 10 O'Clock
in 'i"", &w""l rcntetcrN.
Nj, ~!:ir'". VIII" w. i"ru anI reared
IN WN"".!ug. had mad" h"r h""Iu with
hcr l.N.ACr. Nccl. ~ >M:E l-m.n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
Railroad Briefs.

Grant Lrrrs # the Wheeling Y lake
~, L,s r..urn"d t. duties 1T brewster
mnIn. after being hero ter a lie" days
Oh business. all no
II. J.: CEREAL &c the IL. & q: wi! q?
=, r.snmc duties soon after BENG
~ .,ya,yr Jovs IN account Of Illness
arrangements arc rapid hetns made
-,r ,hc ;nm,ins of tho Wheeling diNi-
,o b.ld =, tho Panhandle freight Offices
on the 18th of this montn. T..
Leonard Strickland Of tho ieHnsE -
.,,n,.;ng shor, vacation NJ tho lakes
Albert rickett Of the Il. d ~ ,'"
,;nucs 10 get along nicely "iieE d s'NF'e
Illness. ~ g.. c,f
William Strand Of tho r. x o. 10 V.'
for a few days visiting iTiends ~ o'S
lcrsliile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
WOMAN GETS HEARING

Anals Bruins, who vas arrested by
John NJ Short. deputy United States
marsha. or Monday Of. this week. will
Go given q hearing this afternoon at 3
c'cleek before C.ited States Commits
s!onsr john II. Conrad
II will be remembered that the woman
vas picked up after a warrant had been
sworn OUT Ger Ter arrest for the viola
t!on OF section 10. act OF March 5. 1901.
amending act Of February Is. 1898. The
woman AZ present Is lodged IN the Ohio
county Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
Only Powerful Medicine
Will End Rheumatism
Rheuma, a Physicians Prescription, Contains No Mar:
otics-Harmless-and the One Remedy That
Has Forced Rheumatism to Disappear.

For Ger ttn years throughout Anort.
"a Eheuu. ha. rclea sed thousands from
agrry. pair ana despair. This ts @h4t
it did ~" "I sufierer--it should do'as
;LHCl, for !,u:
".ic,cr Il :cng time I found gopSthing
10 cure me o! rheumatism. Less than
one bottle Of Eheuma relieved me Of my
trouble. ard nov ! am without pain for
The first tine in eight years. was 30
bad Ihat I could not get up without pull:
Ing myself up with my hands, and could
rot get mt Of bed without rolling out.
Tho trouble vas all In my b1ck.'-P. ~.
R!lee, Urbana, Na.--Adv.