davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
!. Mr.. Fess explained

10 the war zone Mr.. Fess explained
his stand on the league.
Had we assumed the mandate over
Armenia which was urged upon US we
would now he over there fighting for
Democracy.
This BIT Of irony was no, lost upon
the audience and men and women
shouted their approval.
But while the Republican party viii
continue I" frown on the League OF
Nations Il IS not unmindful In its duty
20 the world as witness the Arms Con-
ference called by President Harding.
what this has resulted has now be-
come history for. besides limiting arm
ancMt3. il settled some of the most
vcXIng problems threatening world
peace.
'ShantunG WAS restored to China, the
Angl"-Japancs" treaty was set aside
and instead OF the United States labor
ing under huge national debt for The
Up-k"en Of an army OF 800 900. as de-
inanGcL by Secretary of War Baker.
Nc have a force &C $4,000 wholly ade-
tuaic for our needs.
Tariff Bill Sound.
Reviewing the work Of congress in
drafting tariff bill that would protect
both labor and employer. Mr.. FeSs went
OH record III favor Of the Fordney-Mc-
Eumher bill when he declared that the
american workman cannot compete
with cheap labor Of Europe. and the
only way to maintain the American
standards Of living is through 4 high
protective tariff.
In the audience were many worHmen
and their applause forced MIR Tess 20
stop until 1t subsidized.
He said. howeverthat the president
vas hcsst with difficulties in the for
nation "f m" tariff schedules and IL
h" had erred he had done so in the in
icrcSts OF the people. and such errors
ihat might have crcpt into the measure
could he remedicd after being given a
thorough tcS:.
Dropping his discussion Of the tariff
AMI Democratic subtcrfuge, Mr.. Tess
went into detail in regard 20 the pro-
lection thrown around the agricultural!
communities.
lie said IN part: Our farmers with
their natural loyalty put themselves 10
tn" task and succeeded IN feeding our
own and allied forces. when the war
came on. Then came the end of the war
and the world business depression. The
farmers were striving for the greatest
protection In response 10 the govern
mcntS appeal. !: was then that the
farmer found the foreign markets
closed 10 his products.
Th" Republican leaders promptly un-
dcrtoOk 20 remedy the situation. II he
gan with tho enactment OF the Elmer
Gcncy Tariff law and the Anti-Dump.ng
law. That was followed hy the Export
Aid Extension through the War Finance
Corporation. That was followed by
Amendments 10 extend credits In aid
10 agriculture. This lcgisla t!on was fol-
lowed by the Packers bin and the Anti
Grain ambling bill. All OF these meas
urcs carly became law. Another act
gave representation on tho Federal Re-
serve Board. The Association OF Pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
ducers for Cooperative Marketing vas
lrca liZed
Agriculture Encouragsd.

The present Congress has established
4 Joint Committee on Agriculture In
quirr. which has made an extensive
study Of the needs and problems Of aS-
riculturc and has submitted a number
Of recommendations and distributions.
The repor; OF this committee will be
the basis for Legislation in the near fu-
ture.
The feature OF agriculture must be
encouraged II is basic. absolutely eS-
scntial. and must Invariably be a bar
ometer OF general Industrial conditions.
When agriculture IS prosperous. the
country IS prosperous. This fact con-
stantly and forcefully emphasizes the
wisdom % caring for this industry. II
is basis OF the effort To make the
farm the desirable habitat. and agricul-
ture a profitable avoca ton.
conditions are rapidly improving
production is reaching scientific basis.
but marketing the product Is the prob
lem. This involves better credit facil-
tiles which await development. .ne
farmer IS too much a; the mercy OF the
seasonal control, where he who must
sell is al the mercy OF the buyer for the
price paid. All of these features quite
OF tho agrlcultur!st.
The farmer knows his best interests
lie in the direction OF a growing and
prosperous people. HIS prosperity de-
ponds upn the prosperity Of the city.
which in turn consumes his product and
thereby supplies his market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
Proposals for Furnishing
Coal to Public Schools

Bids will be received for supplying
the Public Grade Schools OF Wheeling
with Screened Clean Coal. Pittsburgh
No. S vein. for year beGinreng Novem.
Der /. 1922.
Coal TO be delivered IN the bins OF
each school. and at all times SUI.
ticient suppl must be In such bins TO
keep each building properly heated.
The Board OF Education reserves
the right to cancel the agreement il
coal Is not up to specifications. Sealed
bids will be received until s p. m
Monday, October 10th. 1922. and the
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
TIIEO WAGNER,
Chairman Buildings and
Grounds Committee.
FRANK STANTON. Clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEEuNa.

Notice Is hereby given that at a gen
eral meeting OF the stockholders OF West
Ontario Consolidated Mining Company.
duly called and held on the END day ot
June. 1922. at which a majority "t the
capital stock was represented and voted
IN favor thereof, the following KcSolu
lions were adopted:
RESOLVED. First that the IVES, on
tarIo Consolidated Mining Company. a
corporation created and organized under
the laws OF the State OF West Virginia,
does hereby discontinue business as 4
corporation ard surrenders To said state
It's charter and corporate franchise
Tho Board OF Directors will proceed to
convert the property. chooses In action
and all assets OF this "orporatina into
ash. and paw Off and d ischarge all It's
iebts. liabilities and obligations and
utter fully discharStns all such debt =.
liabilities and obligations. divide the re-
ma.nder among the stockholders pro
rata with their several holdings Of
stock, but no such payment shall lie
rads TO any stockholders until after the
publication OF the notice herein after
provided.
RESOLVED. Second tina. tho Prcs,-
dent 81 this corporation cause motive Of
tho adoption OF I'll" foregoing resolution
70 be published in some newspaper ut
general circulation published near the
principal office or place o. business OF
this corporation. once a week for four
successive weeks: and that he certify
rhess resolutions 10 In" Secretary OF the
State OF West Virginia. and deliver 10
HIM n certificate showing the puhlIca-
ton % said motto" a. provided by Iaw.
Given under nay hand this 18th day or
Septcmhsr. ~ d. 1922.
Attest:
CLAYTON T. PLATT
President OF said Corporation
pERCIVAt r.. FOERDERER
SecretarS S.1l."S-o.5In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
CAMERON WOMAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Mira. Murray XIII. Is years old. "
Cameron. W Va. died NJ In" N"r'A
Wheeling hospital last night a. II 80
o'clock following ~ operation several
dava ago for appendicitis
T.eld,e her husband. Mrs. kiii IS sur
v!y.d ny Two sisters living AT T"i"""'
ohio. Tn" h",!y VIII l." removed ="
Cameron. where funeral services W'''
hc held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
foR SALE

1OE SALE--l electric meat Srinder I.
II. =. electro T"ie1n scale. cash
register. double counter. plain c"u"'
Tor. Cal, Wheeling @6ll-J. oct'--'
For SAL.E-Farm o; l%; acres near
Dcllroy, Carroll County. ono rar"
~ high state OF cultivation, En-" Hn-
movements Address W. =. MctariAeH
,orlro,. ohm Octl@s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
wANrEp-HENAL1

wANTEp--Ma;d t"- Scucrah house
work. small, family. l.'Cht WORK
Phone iSTl-E Wheeling "r cal! ~
Second floor 9j-t1th street. 'cti-'S
WANTEp--At once. Ladies 10 open
- business t"r themselves IN Wheeling
sHd surrounding towns. pniN those
t4rahle OF earning SSn"."o per month
ned arrly. S5n."o deposit required. Nd
dress Manager care Wheeling 'n'"'"'
-.,c,- Octll m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
IoBr AND 1oUND

LOSr-1-9xl2 Brussels rug on National
Pike between s.. Clairsviile Ohio and
Millpers Grove on October 5. Finder
please notify Russell Htnerman. Bethes-
da Ohio. OctlV-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-Chevrole. 400. Inquire
Harold Jarvis Garage. 329 Marke, ST.
Sept2S-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Buildsng 4nxlco u cor.
3lst and Union Streets. Bellatre.
SIDE track and elevator. Inquire Geo.
O. Robinson, 33S-JSd ST. Bellaire. Ohio.
OCtI-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

FOR SAi.F-New Corona Fort
abe Typewriter with carr! 'nS
case. VIII sell very CHEAP /"
MAKE quick Sa'". This Is real
opportunity To- got It n"w mach
n" very cheap. Address Isl
care lu;elilsencer. Octi-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

A s.o.ooonoo double-decked stree, is
% replace the old Souht Water street
IN Chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
" \ TEL -B . Y 8
MISCELLANEOUS

IN Il" az nome
nights. No job 20 small address, -
II. care lute.uScnrcr. NNI'--"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
wAHTKD-AALH

wASTED-Three iahor"rs. Apply a.
Tho Concrete Products a"d bu"H'"S
to, 40 10Th Street, Narw""d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

FOR SALT table pool-r""m At Mar
tins Ferry. .. Wit sell a. a bargain.
Going % leave for syria. ADDRESS II
care IntelligenCCr OctlUh
-GSsm aq..ck (m'kr etaotu shrdlu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

.:vCrR SAI.E-Sh"r,walt mining machine
SlaOu Goodman Locomotive JPN
.l.no0 TippIe Scale 5000. Several
cars. now # Fan $S@o". Pumps
'-. Is,..sts. &C. All bargains. .'iirsSS MIN
* Egu.ymcn;s c...e lntciitS"nr"r.
UStll-i
-. coal. LANDS IL FEE
p, "GS Acre. II the NahoninS and Rogers
seam 81 coal s. miles from The fcANa.
z K at New Cumberland OH an cid
= road bed graded. Tor reiaylne IT track
paved road Truck mine equipped t"r
tyvur- rarS daily \ good FARM timber.
fruit. wa,or. larg" house and barn. tor
Qu;cE sale iS1.5r"."o.
LEVI ". WhEE
Farm"n;, ". Va.
Phone 81
Octlo-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
OTHER BARGAINS

Write YOUR wants a. r"lr l."
Wa,hc,s station. from Watching Wa
" G T. To Nillonvalc. g.. then north
go, \ Y e. Expenses paid II misrrr-
resented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

CLAYTON T. PLATT.
President OF said Corporation
PERCIvAT. r. FOERDERER
Secretary. S.2l-"S- % IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
MARKS AT 1862 TO DOLLAR
German Currency Again Hits New
Low at .o9 "a

a, to, -
r.oGiry cTr%oracs ~ .ro '.,7,,, .'l ,'. S,.e
Dora 1r.,.,,"II,- roIoH ''nii'- ,,,i:-', .0,'"
france lrnrn ~ir,r''r,. ,'o,...,'I' ~, =,
I;ra ,rr EnIr,n,. ,i,l,I '.I,,L.. M.''.'
,,or N1rk. los, ,'.',rr, S,',n' ,. I'LL.
'a,yc,, tn.'ira v..,. ,n ~ > - r''',(. !.H Hr
,,r,T,.inai ,I.,rr,'. ,,oro 80 In'I%S a. 3Ip 'If
S,','.,'I go, I'"' "''' Il" N"n'>A ana
In the cnrlv afternoon ,,cr,in, ro.o
~ / 81, for rnh,., prI / iS >
aomond, new htsa on jLjs la"yrIa~n,. ut.
~ this rate, the "ytrrlar high record
thIs year u t.Il j. Will hc r"ucA"I soon.
Frames, Notwithstanding m. ro,nu -,
,'.,.-i,,., l"'H'S "o"'G
: a., ',i'', i, w. - ''' ,""''T an!
with net gain of 3l2. 10 i ~ for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
broader TRADING
IN LOCAL MARKET
Electric Storage Battery and
Phila. Electric Issues Reached
New Peak Prices

Emulating the pace set by the Big
Board number of new high prices
were recorded in todays local market.
While some Of these can no longer be
considered in the category OF purely
local stocks. the sentimental effect was
far-rcaching. Trading not only was OF
larger volume, but also displayed
pronounced broadening tendency.
Electric Storage Battery. Philadcl.
phia Electric issues. Reading, Lehigh
Valley and Lehigh Navigation were the
outstanding features and all broke into
new high ground. Electric Storage Bat.
terry at 49la established n high record
for all times, being equal to IDS for the
old stock, and the previous high record
for that issue was 1914, made nearly
twenty five years ago. .
In the anticipation of adjustment OF
all differences in the anthracite re-
gions at today's conference was to pe
found ample explanation for me
strength OF the so-called coaler roads
Lehigh Navigation Mt II was within y
point of the top price of the, year
Lehigh Valley at 6T1a was within =
Of its best. and Reading at IT'S was
at the highest since May.
Although satisfactory explanation
was still lacking the Philadelphia
Electric issues continued TO move qul''-
ly ahead with the common making
new peak for the year at 32ls. whilT
the preferred established n new high
record at 32ks. The previous high marx
for the latter was 3l2s.
Both stocks are SO par. and both
pay 8 per cent dividends. the common
rate having been increased from to >
rer cent per annum with the June IL
disbursement. 1t Is unusual that pre-
ferred stock which receives the same div-
idend as the common and is convertlble
into common stock as In case OF Philn-
delphia Electric should sell under the
common stock. Under prevailing quota
tions il is possible for nm owner or COM
mon stock 10 convert through the mar
ket into preferred stock, which gives MN
first Cali on dividends and at the same
time be in position to convert back into
common. share for share, should pre-
ferred stock be called for redemption or
dividend rate increased on common stock
or any other rights Of value accrue TO
latter stock. Preferred is redeemable by
company at oS. There is twice ms much
common outstanding ns preferred. SoO, :
OOO. 900 and SO 900 900 respectively.
The street railway shares continued
to lag. p. r. T. dipped to 321a on
light sales. recovering part Of the loss
later. Union Traction at the same time
shaded under Al. but Philadelphia Trac- :
ton was we'll sustained at GG. Most Of
the other public utility shares showed
mn improving tendency. Substantial
fractional gains were scored by the
Philadelphia Company shares. Phi'a-
dclphia and Western preferred ruled
firm at "a and L. G.. I. was trihe
better at JOS. American Stores while
occupying secondary position. con-
tinued to regain ground. making n
further recovery to 147.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
STOCKS CONTINUED
MAKING NEW HIGHS
Market Broadened in Anticipa-
ton OF Favorable Outcome
OF Today's Conferences

New York. Aug. 17.-Confdent Of n
favorable outcome in the anthracite coal
| and rail strike conferences this after
/ noon, the constructive forces Of the pro-
tessional trading contingent strength.
"ncd their grip on the market in to.
! days operations and continued TO push
| prices into new high ground. They we're
strongly fortified in their efforts BY m
! apparent abundant supply Of call money
at 81, per cent. General market con-
ditions were very similar to those noted
for many days. AS matter of fact
there was little alteration in the gen.
eral program. Trading during the
forenoon was broad and active. with
no semblanCe of the reactionarv Condi-
tions noted in the late operations yes
tcrday. To the contrary the main body
of stocks moved quietly ahead until
around mid-day. when the market
halted and the usual reCessions were in
order. Trading narrowed down to COM
naratively small proportions in the af.
ternoon without recording any import
ant price changes.
Evidently those in the saddle are
giving little heed or attention to any
thing outside of the strike situation.
Confirmation. however of the funda-
mentally hulliSh position of the whole
market was strikingly demonstrated not
only in the fresh outburst of specula-
tive enthusiasm manifested at the out
set. but also in the fact that seven new
high records for the year were estab-
hsh"d in the first fifteen minutes of the
trading, notably. by Postum Cereal. AL
bed 'h"miraI. New Orleans. Texas and
Niay- ~ k,t t.f.,, i
t9nal Lead and American Sugar.
The diversified character Of the stocks
typ!heG NOT only me progressive char
2't"T OF the Increment, bur also con-
hrm'd tAe romn.et" control OF the bull
i'm interests Inns naturally Kept the
S,""T' interests stepping lively IN all
dir"'ii"nS' ana undoubtedly IN" taking
in OF many OF IN" new short lines put
out yesterday gave additional monen-
tum - the early forward movement.
Trading in III" rails at first was con-
fined largely :" the ordinarily inactive
issues, but la,or III" dividend payers
became NOR" active, with especial
strength shown by the coalcrS, Reading
Supreme Court decision confirming the
right Of the preferred shareholders TO
participate in the segregation plan. At
the same, time the industriaIS were f"a-
tured BY buying demonstrations in many
selected issues.
Prices having DEMONSTRATED their
ability 70 rise. trades found little diff
Guilty in Obtaining following when sc-
l"rted stocks wcr" taken hold of in the
afternoon. I. ;. Alcohol. American
Sugar. Coca Cola. Pacific Gas and El"c-
tri" and Austin Ntchol wore marked up
= tG -. POINTS IN" shipping group
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Living Costs Come Down In England

London. Aug l7,-The index figure for the
cost OF living In the month of July, just
announced by the Labor Ministry. 10 eighty,
shfse 1hs a points from that Of June. The re5
duetIop is ascribsd entirely 70 the r.nuy nesy
d.SS 'hA q & ..ssss SssssiHs. - s@ss aS4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

400. 900. compared with L455,oO OF the
end Of June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Nourishine Is Not a Dye
Change From
Flapper Made
in Short Time

Elsie tipped tho mirror no she
could see the irregular hem OF her
new afternoon gown. She hurnmed
happily ss she noted how well the
dark silk looked above tho satin sllp
pers and an inch or two OF silk clad
ankle.
II never dreamed 7 would wear
these new long dresses when the
fashion forecast said they would be
tho thing" she thought. II was 30
accustomed 20 the extremely short
skirts TINT ! thought I never would
wear them long.
Il do like the dress. though. II
has an elegance and dignity that the
short skirts never could achieve. I
feel much more sedate and grown up.
My hair II long enough so | can faa.
ten II high with the help OF the new
comb mother gave me for my birth.
day.
II can. hardly wait until time for
dinner. Jack won't recognize me
when he secs mo. surely have
changed from flapper TO "A grown.
up lady with the wearing OF this
gown. ] know Jack viii be pleased.
And TO think bought this wonderful
dress on credit. Six months 10 pay
and such reasonable amounts can
pay each month. am glad Sue told
me about Cherry's. ] shall buy every.
thing there after this. They are nj
1913 Second ave. second floor or the
Rialto building, between Madison and
Spring. Just over the pig'n Whistle.
take elevator. "--Advertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
GIRL AIDING
CRIME PROBE

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.--Afiss Mabel
Gray. Of oromlsy. KY joinsd with
police today In the search for thu
slayer OF Handsome Joe" Lanus.
millionaire automobile dealer.
Miss Gray. who admitted she was
the woman in black" who visited the
morgus and wept over the body Of
Handsome Joe" on the eve Of his
funeral yesterday. volunteered 10 tell
police all she knew Of the slain mans
past.
The Firi spoke Of hor friendship
and admiration for tho IMAM 81 a
thousand loves" whose bulletriddled
body was found In the back room Of
his own garage Friday night.
81 came 90 Chicago TO attend the
funeral Of the finest man ever
knew" abe said. and 10 do all I
can 10 help run down his assailant."
Miss Gray told police OF Lanur
penchant for "beyies ~ women"
He had scores OF women friends. :"
nhs said. ''Iia was 90. Kind % man
whom women trusted
Police hald her story shed little
iight on the mystery OF IAnus
staying.
Tho theory that tho rich bachelor
was killed by Jealous lover was
abandoned by tho authorities today
IAnus. regarded as merciless In his
dealings with men. In believed TO
have been the victim Of one % his
business enemi~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
WOULD
HELP FARMERS
Urges Government TO Give
Wheat Growers Aid

Loans from tho government for
seed wheat 20 Washington farmers
were urged In a resolution adopted
yesterday by thu board Of trustees
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. The
representatives I'm congress win IN
appealed 60 20 aid such loan pro.
gram. The resolution followed Of.
forts IN that line being made by the
Washington state department OF sg.
riouiture. at the lnstieatlon OF tho
state development committee
Washington was allowed only 10
loans totailinE $3.50 from tho 81.
500. 900 seed loan fund placed under
the direction OF the government sssd
loan bureau In 1881. other wheat.
growing states received from t2s..
$3.50 TO s7bs,7isRs, Mortgages.
neca-sitated by crop failures for the
last air years In Douglas. Fmnklln.
Grant. Lincoln and Benton counties
have seriously affected the farmers
Their credit IN NO impaired that un.
less government aid In forthcoming
many farmers WITH he forced 10 leave
their lands. II Ia said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Thanksgiving Problems
POUR GALLONS or CIDER

POUR GALLONS or CIDER
A man entered elder mill 20
purchase four gallons OF cider for
Thanksgiving There were only
two containers In tho mill. one with
capacity Of fsvc gallons. the other
holding three gallons. How did they
measure out the four gaIlonsf
Solution; The 1--WE gallon MEASURE
was filled. Thr-- gallons were
poured from Il into tho three gallon
Measure. leaving two gallons In
the five. gallon measure. The three
gallon MEASURE was enptied. and
tho ,wo gallons In the fIye-eaiion
measure wvr. poured into IN. thr~.-
gallon measure. The sfve-Eaiion
Measure was then filled. and tho
three gallon measure. which con
tanned two gallons. was filled from
the five.gziion measure. The last
operation took Jus, one gallon from
tho five.Ksiion Measure. 20 exactly
four raliona remained In that
measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
'FOUNT AIN OF YOUTH
IS FOUND BY SCIENCE
European Discovery. Easily Tad IT
Home. Kessorvs viEo~ Quicker
Than Gland Treatments

Those who suffer from nerve
weakness and lack % vtkor will be
Interested In a European discovery
which restores fuli physical power
quicken than gland operations. ~ 10
. sirnpis home treatment in tablet
form. absolutely harmless and yet
the most powerful fnvtgoratof
known Acting directly and exciu-
siveiy on lower spinal nerve cont~rs
predness amsrinE h~nsfIss in II 20
within q week. Physieians say II
give. speedy satisfaction IN eas~s
that defy all other treatments. Ell
derry people declare the discovery 10
Distributed undsr the trade name
Of "itores compound" the discovery
has been tested thoroughly in
America and the manufacturers
have received vnrlsahis flood Of
rsVi,als Ss men 40" and a wernsn ,'o IN
every state. One man more than 90
years old tertifies that thu compound
quickly restored 90 him the fun
vigor OF IS
knowing ,ha, this news may seem
',oo socs-t 10 be true" tho distrlbut-
ors invite any person needing IN,
compound 10 take ~ double
strength treatment. sufficient for
ordinary cases. with the understand
II you wish TO try this guaranteed
invlxorstor, write In strict conf
denca 20 the Melton f.aborntories
$50 Massachusetts Bldg. Kansas
city. NO. N you prefer. you may
enclose or simply send your
Postman ~ and postage on delivery.
In aither case. II you report after
ono week that Tho korss com pou nd
has not given you satisfaction, the
laboratories Will Immediately refund
your money. This offer ia guaran.
iced by ample bank deposits. so no
BODY need hesitate TO accept it,
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