davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
Juvenile Party Today

This afternoon at her homo on Ohio
avenue. Warwood, little Miss June
Berry. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Berry. viii entertain number OF her
ntt!e friends In celebration OF her ffth
birthday anniversary. Juvenile games
% various kinds will be enjoyed from
so until $50 o'clock. at which time
picnic luncheon will be served on the
lawn OF the Berry home
Miss June's guests will be:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
HonoItng NEB. VnuGht

Yesterdays bridge party given by
Mrs. L. +. Lallance at her homo in
Leatherwood. complimentary to her SIS
tier. Mrs L. F. Vaught Of Tampa, Fla,
was most delightful affair. Three
tables accommodate tho guests for a
plea SAINT session OF the cards and the
games were followed by the serving of
tea. Attractive floral decorations made
the tea table lovely.
Today another party Of tho same ma
ture Will be given and tomorrow the
guests will devote the afternoon hours
10 needlework, with the serving Of tea
In conclusion.
Mrs. Herbert Musick Of Pittsburgh
and Mrs A. L. Mcfarland Of st. Glars
viii will arrive tomorrow to remain over
the weekend as tho guests OF Mrs. Lal-
lance and with Mr.. Vaught will share
In the honors Of the two latter events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

The Security Reneat ASSOCIATION.
,.,osa avn Sete was 70 have been
bcId yesterday a, Bridge pork on the
Island has postponed the tete until 10
dav on account % the weather Inc
affair will be held this afternoon ana
rron,ises 20 be most enjoyable. the
nnh,ic < invited 20 patrontze.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
DRUGGIST MAKES
GREAT DISCOVERY
FOR INDIGESTION

New Cordial Called "Anti-Fer.
ment," Originated by a Drug,
gist and Recommended by PLY.
sicians, NeutraliSes Acid Con.
dition of Stomach, Prevents
Fermentation and Brings In
slant Relief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

Charles Gebhart. who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Ohio
Valley General hospital, last Tuesday
ia recovering
w. ]. Simon. OF Pittsburgh. was n
business in this city yesterday.
Howard Filmer and Richard Former,
viii leave Saturday evening for Fort
Severn, Canada, whore they will spend
the next fortnight camping.
II. r. Maxwell, OF Chicago. ILL.,. ia
spending several days in this city on
business
Frank Hicks OF tho Island. was a
business visitor at Claysville. Pa, yes
terday,
A J. Lawrence, Of Cleveland. Ohio. is
business caller in this city.
Mrs. Leota Benedum and son. Paul. Of
Cameron. are visiting with relatives on
the Island.
Mr.. and MrA Guy Lindsay Of
Charleston. w. Va. arc guests at tho
home Of friends IN Bellaire.
r. c. Chambon commercial agent for
the Eric railroad who was recently pro-
NOTED 10 that Office from travelling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
z,mplim sntAry to visitors

C'omriimrutary 20 John wagner and
r-~d My'>s ~ Cleveland. o. who are
Visiting friends a. warwood group
~ Young people held An enjoyable corn
roast ~ Camp star. up tho river road.
las evening. Several hours were spent
IN rcsStlnG corn. after which not
dog luncheon was enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
Prom MorgAntown Papers

3Sp0T1
The following clippings are from Nor
Santown papers OF Wednesday:
Pretty Lunchson
In courtesy to Mrs. Joseph De Cant.
OF Wheeling. who 10 the house guest Of
her daughter, Mra Max Mathers. Mrs.
Joe v. Funderbuk entertained at her
homo IN Rrockway avenue, with Ave
course luncheon OF pretty appointments
yesterday at 1880. The color scheme
was ping and white, pink carnations
making the centerpieca>
Covers were laid for the following
guests: Mrs. DeGant Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Mathers. Miss Margaret Mathers and
Mr. and Mrs Funderburk-
Miss Elsie Thomas, Fred Dunning, pr
Garfield Thomas motored 70 Wheeling
Sunday, Miss Thomas went on TO Con-
neaut Lake where she will spend sever
al weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R Dun
ming who have q cottage at that summer
resort. Mr.. Thomas returned Sunday
evening and was accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Hodge Of Wheeling. who Will
visit with her parents for some time.
Mrs. Hodge was formerly Miss Margar-
eta Thomas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
Enjoyable Informal Party

Wednesday evening AT their home on
Fem street on tho Island. Mr. and Mrs.
W < S:arton entertained with small
informal party The aYatr va" IN the
form NJ "Ziagcnte'dcr foursoms' and
VA u,Ozr on iNvablp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
Engagement Announced

Announcement OF tho engagement OF
Miss Catherine O'Toole and Mr.. Will
liam Nickersoh has been made. Tbs
wedding will take place Wednesday
morning September 8 at ST. Josoph's
Cathedral. Miss O'Toole is tho daugh-
ter of Mr.. James O'Toole OF McColloach
and Mr.. Nickerson is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Nickerson OF Pleasant VAL
ley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
Dance THIS Evening


An en1oya BILE dance will be held at
Wheeling Park. this evening. by the
Catholic Daughters OF America Carroll
Court No. 2s9. The affair promises to
OBJ a big social SUCCESS. The Misses
Helen Havercamp and Agnes Davis are
In charge Of tho event and they are as
sisted by tho following committee;
Misses:
Addie Mendenhau Catherine Cart
Sarah Fitzpatrick wright
Ethel Wheaton Mary Marker
Helen Kerkofr Angela Yaeger
q. A. b Mooes.
Holiday Post Of tho q. A R. Will
hold an all-day meeting at tho Mounds
v.lle camp grounds, Tu, sday OF next
week. The members will 20 down to tho
camp grounds at 10 O'Clock In tho morn
ing and an enjoyable time is anticipated
August 18th IS tho date that has been
set for the reunion Of the Twelfth West
Vtrgtnians at Roney's Point Dinner
will DO enjoyed at Roney's by tho group
and a pleasant time Is anticipated.
spent In exchanging "reminiscences.
Mrs Mary Horner ono OF tho Oldest
m emhers OF the ladies OF the G. a. X.
will celebrate her birthday, Wednesday
Of mex, week at tho Island Fair grounds.
All members OF the O. A. r. have boon
invited to attend TO mako tho birthday
celebration a memorable ona
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
make sale saturday

The Lutheran league OF the Zion
Lutheran church will hold bake sale
at Kalbitzer's meat market 1897 Market
street. Saturday. All kinds OF home
made pies, cakes and other delectaoles
will be on sale. Mrs. Henry Beneke
president % the organization. Is in
charge OF the affair and Il Is hoped that
~ will he a big succsSs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04
About People
NEcveraants OF Individuals 20 Ara
Prom The CeSy.
AT TRH HOTELS.


Roger-L. A. Dewan. Parkersourg;
A. Richmond. Fairmont; L. r. Ballard.
Pittsburgh J. Smith. Pittsburgh; G. r.
Reeves Cleveland. 0.
sfoLure-C. NJ. Fleming. ParkerseurG
s L. Short, Charleston: B. G. Kent.
Cameron; R W. RILEY. Parkersourg; N.
W. Schultz. Pennsborow.
Grand Centrnl-J. c. Anderson, Man
nington: +. P. Oliver. Pittsburgh; f. V.
Colwell, Pittsburgh: ?. Whalen. Steu-
benville. O.: NJ. NJ. Munich, Dayton. 0.
wheeHng-C. Moltcr. Huntington: T,
NJ. shepherd. 81. Clairsville o: e. H
Mebs. Columbus O.; S. Coon, Toledo, O.:
Z. Cross, Dayton. Q.
w1ndsor-H. Q. Bolts, Huntington: j
r. Cunningham. Charleston; w Mahon
Canton, O.; Z. X. Rod!n. Pittsburgh; NJ
G. Maron. Pittsburgh; F. II. Ludicker
Marietta, o.
Stalnm-A- w. Davis. Richmond, Va.
a. II. Rodney, Pittsburgh: T. B. Bartlett,
columbus. O.: J. Bennett. Pittsburgh j.
G. Claw. Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

wedding Date Announced
Miss Loretta Bishop has set Wednes-
day morning August 18th as tho date OF
her wedding to Mr.. George Phillips Of
Elm Grove. The ceremony. will take
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

ium Of the Fulton public school being
the scene Of this diversion
II. w. Campbell has been named chair
man OF the general committee and other
sub-chairmen are:
Ice Cream and Candy-H H. Nally.
Cake-Mrs, August Bay.
Music-John HARPER.
Tickets-Irwin Scheutzner.
observation-disclosures Bay.
Stands-Frank Purcell.
Parking-Fred Z. Cowl.
Treasurer0Otto Schenk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-04

Marion Schad Martha Steele
Betty Watkins Vera Tracey
Isabella Strooel Ida Anderson
Mary Ellen Berry Vera Goodman
Anoela Edwards Katherine Humes
Catherine Schad Margaret Flading
Emma Logan Betty Lewis
Freda WINNER Lillian Berry
30,
Abe Berry walter Freeze
Jacl ovan George Tracey
An, WINNER Robert Campbell
BIT YIlson James Steele
Louis Kari George Morgan
Charles Baker Junior Berry
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Bedwear

Falls in price because we must
reduce stocks before Inventory.
We really should not reduce prices
right at the very peak of winter.
but a saving of work is almost as
desirable as making our legitimate
profit. However. it is the Lans-
bursh & Brother custom. to al
low patrons whatever advantage
possible. so we decided to unload
BEDWEAR and render stock-tak-
ing a bit easier. Here are the
numbers that come under the rul-
ing:
All our $500 Blankets reduced
s.i: !. each .. $l9.85
SIS and so White and Plaid
b Blankets reduced Sis 65
Four-inch Block Plaid Blankets,
usreservedly reduced 81 OF
to pair. ............ @1.JJ
SIS and $15.7s Wool Blankets,
white and plaids, CO en-
reduced, pair. -. pIk.JU
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
[.2OOPepperell Pillowcase
Each 25c

Every housewife knows Pepperell quality, and
every case in this lot is perfect, made straight
with selvedge, finished with three-inch hens.
Two sizes, 42x36 and 4sx36 inches. An unusual
value, and while the quantity is large, we ad-
wise carly selection.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Third FIoor-Lsnsburrh a Brothe,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Pre-uvenory Sales Provide Unusual Savings
Sheets, Cases and Domestic COttOnS

this the NiODESSA SEAMLESS SHEETS four popular
handom edwhhre hnsEy
sl.se @ sl.ss Sl.65 Y.. U.s. S155 s.. sSs Sl65
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
tartins Monday. Six-Day Drive to Reduce Stocks

Agood careful about having clean stock good
housewife is about having clean house.
is
Thoroug il neveryde
The asst Your
mhs b the pncb much a
whu-A ekadh
will not o
10 areg o a
reals Ibepie viii that tfad gerkh
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Mussed! That's the sole for including the Prenvento this
SALE OF SILK LINGERIE
At S2.79 At S5.45

The former Envelope Cmse that have been removed from higher
priced lots they do that Crepe
Chine and Tub Silks flesh and white. tailored or lace fashion
perfectly fresh privileged choose $279
cheme and de chine wash
white Some of these have been selling
handling of sales the
o S54S.
FIor-Ian a Broth
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
1,200 Perfect Pillowcases,
Each &c

Products of Throndsle and Dallas; heavy,
blesched, white muslin cases; in two sizes,
42x36 and 4sx36 inches. This is one of the
best pillowcase values we have offered in re-
cent years-lay in a supply for immediate and
future requirements; at, each, sac.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Women's Vests

Swiss ribbed cotton, shaped and
sized with absolute accuracy.
Shoulder straps and neat finish.
39c each, 3 for $l.00.
Boys Union Suits
Fine rib. grey cotton with elbow
sleeves and high neck. Excellent
quality and rare bargain. $l.00
and $1.39.
First FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
81x90 SamOset Sheets,
Each S1.39 ,

A splendid, long-wearing sheet, seamless and
handtorn; formerly selling at SI.6s; Pre-In-
ventory sale price, each, SI.3e.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Women's Knit Union Suits
Women's s Knit Vests

Medium and heavy weights; low
neck model with tailored shoulder
straps. Fair range of sizes. but
first come. best served. and you
may have four for $l.00, or each
at 29c.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
81x90 Pickwick Sheets,
Each S1.50

Made of firm, heavy, undressed sheeting; one
of our best sellers, regularly at SI.75; Pre-
Inventory sale price, each, $3.50.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
With The Actors

sPa,,.ofI a,J St.,.s,,. ,,,J NJ L ,,,,,
ba35ad ,',, In 80 'i 60 r,a -.
pit;t,1ar.s 49, - -. -,
.ss =; III b,rcsoe At A., PIE BE- Jus MS
.
ne bandanna Mlnstrels, under
the mas. W. Brown % held the;
5 DO Id5t week al the howard
hedlTe' Washington
Beginning Monday of this week,
Ford & Ford. Crawford K Kitty,
Houze & Houze. are hcadliners at the
Booker WASHINGTON Theatre. St.
Louis.
Harvey's Greater Ministries occupy
the Lafayette Theatre, New York this
week. They present a special mid
night show FRIDAY.
According to New York critics. 81
IL was a success at the LAFAYETTE
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
TRIXIE SMITH,
JOYNER & SNOW,
DIVIDE HONORS

Hiss Tfiz#e smith, heraldcd as
Champion Blaes Singer IS head
hpc~ at the Grand this week. She is
aided by 6Fe other acts OF quality
somewhat better than mediocre.
~ ON last Monday night, it was
9 clock before the curtain assembled.
The audience sat and suffered pa
tiently
rs a singer OF blues, Miss Smith is
probably eligible Tor championship in
hcr class She certainly croons the
low down blue in a manner that
appeals 10 those who lean to that
particular sort OF music. However,
Miss Smith Is sadly in need OF a
course in stage department. Prob
ably she has sung mainly into the
sounding board at a photograph re-
cording laboratory where she needs
no stage department Monday night
she evidently had no maid to assist
her in changing costumes. Each time
she rctreated behind the scenes for a
change the orchestra would play the
vamp five or six times, then play her
cue. and finally III despair play the
yamp again.
Miss Smith was finally clever enough
to tell the audience that the reason
she had so much trouble with her
costumes was the fact that she had a
bottle Of moonshinc in the wings
She should also practice a more
graceful manner OF leaving the stage.
Trixic Smith is a headliner. but
Joyner and Snow stopped the show.
although their act was about to fall
dead with age. They put over a
clever bit of dialogue about girl
and a boy who came to the big city.
The boy was a dressed up dandy and
threw the ragged girl over Finally
nc went broke. and had to fall bacl,
on the country girl, who had by this
time become prosperous, and refused
TO notice him.
Other acts were. Gray and Gray,
dark Chinese slack wire artists,
Hartgrave and Williams dancing
bellboys; Kiam & Co.. a white tele-
pathic act. which grew extremely
monotonous, and the Watts Brothers,
acrobats, who announced to the audi
ence, that although we are very fair
in complexion. We are colored Just the
same" The entire bill would average
about 6Sc6.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
STAGE SUFFERED
ONLY IN DRAMA.
JACKSON SAYS


!. A. Jackson, in the Christmas NUM-
Der OF the Billboard, devotes two full
pages 10 a thorough and exhaustive
review OF things theatrical for the en-
tire year, taking into consideration
gains and losses. In addition to deaths
in the profession, the only distinct loss
suffered was in the dramatic field.
The Lafayette Players. who formerly
numbered five companies. have been
cast to the winds. All that now re-
mains OF the once magnificent organi-
zation IS a small unit. playing tab
loids at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadel-
pha, in connection with the vaudeville
program there.
Distinct gains have been made, says
Jackson, in all other fields.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
GINGER & SPICE" NEW
REVUE At SUNSET

The new revue now playing at the
Sunset Cafe IS breaking the time worn
"custom" Of bad business III the anuse-
ment world the week before Chrlst-
mas 1t is surprising to note that the
usual big crowds are seen nightly. en-
loving the many novelties offered by
the imprcsario OF the south side Gar
cncc +. Muse. He has added to his
staff OF executives, Americas foremost
musical director in the person OF MI.
loo Jordan. Special music dominates
the new show entitled Ginger and
SPICE" and Carrocl Dickerson's sun
set orchestra has shown marked I'M
provcment under the tutelage OF tins
able master. Mr.. Jordan. 1t IS con
coded that frankie JaXon, Lowe ay-
lor. and Strappy Jones arc the three
clcverest cabaret entertainers OF col
or in the country. These boys arc
the talk OF Chicago and with artists
OF the calibre OF Miss Mary Stafford
Mary Bradford. and Mr.. "Jazzbo Hi
lard blue singers who artisticallF
characterize their songs, also beauty
chorus thai has caused the managers
of Shuttle Along to offer fiatterlng sai.
aries if the charming maidens would
leave the Sunset and JON their sue
ccssful musical comedy It Is easy to
sec why 50 many frequent this hIEh
class place OF amusement The ladies'
OF the chorus are Misses Eva Rochon.
Ollie Hickman, Katherine Ellison.
Billy Hickman Eula Del Brown and
Marion TAYLOR Mcssrs. Fox and Ritas
arc always ready to spend money To
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
DANGEROUS ACE

At the Vondomc Theatre, Thursday,
Friday. Saturday. December 2l-22-23,
featuring Lewis Stone and Cleo Madl-
son. Jazz Age? Marriagef Wreck
ages Divorce Age: WHAT is the
Dangerous Age Most OF US reach it
some of us wreck on it, Its the age
when a husband thinks OF the life he
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
JACK JOHNSON In
SHAKESPEARE, Is
'OTnELLO' NOW

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. %
Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
champion boxer, and who has appeared
in various branches OF theauicas an
nounces tina; he viii soon leave Tor
Morocco. Africa. TO organize a Shake
spcarean company. He avs he will
play the title role in "Othclo' and
promises to bring the company to this
city. Johnson made the announcement
while here for the trial OF d rcpleYin
case in which his wife reclaimed her au-
tomobile from Sheriff George Snider.
The machine was attached last year on
an alleged debt OF Johnson's.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
BILLY KING HEADS
MAS0NS ON STAGE

Billy King, the only 55rd degree
Prince Hall Mason in the theatrical
profession has been unanimously
elected president OF the Deacons' Club.
recently organized with the ayowcd
purpose to command greater rspcct
from the public for showfoiks The
Deaeons' Club Is composed Of Masons
IN the theatrical profession.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23

has missed and wife is content 10
grow old. Think OF that for the theme
OF mighty picture. John N. Stahl
mirrored many lives in their weakness
and strength when he made it. You're
drawn to his peoplc-you see some
one you know. You understand what
marriage makes a man miss and what
motherhood makes a wife forget.
Special attention husbands, wives
and all who will be-see with
someone who understands you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02

praise from every part of the United
States and Canada from families where
mother, father, son and daughter have
ali found health, contentment and the
joys of living through simply taking
a course of Tanlsc.
Tanloc is sold in Wilmington by the
Eckerd Drug Stores, in New Castle by
4. Challenger Il Son and all leading
druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
MISS rEENEY A BRIDE.
Welded 10 James +. Jackson 1t St.
pauls Saturday Night.

James II. Jackson OF sos Eect Ninth
street and Miss Mary Il. Feency Of
227 North Harrison street. were mar
ried Saturday night at o'clock. In
tho parsonage OF st. paul'e H. G.
Church, Third and Jackson streets. by
the Rev Edwerd c. Higgins.
Tho bridesmaid was Mics Margaret
Schcneld. and Daniel NJ. Martin was
best man. Following reception the
couple left for Washington.
Those present at the reception were:
Mrs. Edward Chapman OF Seaford:
Herbert Warner. Raymond Willis. MIR.
and Mrs. a. H. Gentland. Mrs. Peggie
c. Herzberg OF Philadelphia David
Abbott. Ella Willis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ing
lar of Philadelphia: Mrs. Harry Tru-
TT of Seaford; Misc Mary NJ. Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Wells. Miss Eliza
beth Smith. Daniel l.. Mactcn. Mr.
and Mrs Hugh Carroll. Mrs. Rather
Inc Feeney, MIR, and Mrs. Marshall
Clark. Mrs. Hattie prendrelle and Mrs
Il. n. Taylor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
SURPRISES FEATURE
SUSSEX PRIMARIES
Spirited Fight There on Satur-
day for the Republican
Primaries.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening,
GEORGETOWN. Oct. 2.-The Republi-
can primaries held in Sussex county
on Saturday were featured by sur
prises. More than 1890 votes were
cast and the results were not known
here for some time. This morning the
nominee for representative from the
First district was still unknown. but
It was thought that Edward r. Knotte
of Milford had defeated William b.
Sippe, who had been announced yes
terday as the probable winner.
Former Judge Henry c. Conrad Of
Georgetown wac defeated for register
of Wills by Charles A. l.. Lingo OF
Millsboro by majority of 91S votes:
former State Senator Louis A. Drex-
Ter of Bethany Beach was defeated for
Levy Court IN q field of 1--WE candi-
dates, by JOSEPH G. Davis OF Milford.
| by a plurality of 279. Mrs. Lena Reed
Anderson OF Glendale was nominated
for recorder OF decide. She wac I'M
| opposed. The county ticket noni-
mated is as follows:
! Levy Court Comm,esioner-Josep
G. Davis, Milford.
Clerk OF the Peace-AFlemuel A
Long, Frankfort.
Register OF wille-Charles A. L
Lingo, Millsboro.
Recorder of Deede-Mrs. Lena An
derson. Glendale.
Sheriff-Bud Coy. Georgetown.
Coroner-John w. Dimes, Bridge.
vile.
State Senator.
First District--Hary Biven.
Second--J. Stamford lie Gates. Sea.
ford.
Third-Charles W. Rggin. Laurel
Fifrh--George z. Tunnel, Lewes.
Representative.
First District--Edward r. Knots.
second-william H. Carlyle, Nants
coke.
Third--william F. Longendyxe, Seq
ford.
Fourth-Robert T. Spencer.
Fffth-Ulysees s. Owens, Broa,
Creek.
Sixth-John E Daisey. Frankrord.
SEVENTH. Wilson McCabe, Selhy
vile.
Eighth--Harvey II. Lawson, Mills
boro.
Ninth--Georse II. Short, George
town.
Tenth--ward II. Short, Lewes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02

II am 70 years old and was in such
bad way that l couldn't work My appe-
tite was poor and the food ! ate did not
digest right. My stomach seemed to be
sour all the time and my liver did not
get rid OF the bile so that | had bilious
attacks, dizziness and black spots before
my eyes. My kidneys and bladder were
In weakened condition and caused me to
get up often at night and my nerves were
bad so that ! slept very poorly.
Plant Juice gave me good appetite
and put my stomach in such good condi-
ton that do not suffer after eating and
enjoy my meals My bowels are regular
and liver works fine SO that / do not
suffer now from biliousness or dizzy
spells. can sleep soundly now the whole
night long for my nerves are stronger
and my bladder and kidneys are i'm
proved. In short, Plant Juice did won
ders for me and / am now able to work
every day
My wife had such awful rheumatism
IN her limbs. She suffered untold agony
She also suffered with her stomach and
her kidneys did not work right so that
she always complained of pains in her
back Plant Juice did her as much good
ss it did me because she now has fine
appetite; has been almost entirely re-
lieved Of the rheumatism and SAYS the
pains across her back are all gone"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
the Miller Drug store. 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by L. Challenger
4 Son; in Newport by G. B. White; in
Newark by W. K. Brown.