davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
HORTICULTURE AWARDS BY JUDGES
At THE WEST VIRGINIA STATE FAIR

IVES, Alexander. IA. second, Laura
| ASHTON
Ben pavis-Flrst. Laura Ashton; Soc
ond. Anna Lee CUlley.
! Opalcsrchr .- First. Meadow Bluff
Farm, L. !, Box "a. Walkcrsvtlle. W.
! Va
Wolr Rivcr-Ffrs,. Carl Danhart.
, Newton TjrrIn-firSt. Anna Lee Gull
! ley. second. Laura Ashton.
Arkansas Blark-FFrst. Edw. w. Sl'-
gar.
Plat" FAN rlppIn-FIrst. A l. Car
, ter. WcIenurE. W. Va.
; Red Hc!;jghc!mcr-Tirst. Laura Ash
, ton.
! Moore's Swcct-T;rst, Anna Lee Gull
Icy.
; Rhode Island Grccn'ng-First, Laura
Ashton; second. ". Leonard Carter, Il.
n. No. :. Wcllsburg. ". Va. /
, Raldwin-First, w. Leonard Carter.
: York Impcrial-First. Laura Ashton;
! second. 4. l.. Carter.
Plate Northern Spy-First. W. Leon
, ard Garter.
I TalIman swcet-Firs,. W Leonard
CartCE.
EoNbury Russcts-Tir.t. Laura Ash
ton.
} "tTNN ''uVEe-F lISl, r.. IL 'NH" ~
Sons, Flushing, Ohio; second. a. L.
Carter.
Crimes GoIdeN-FIrs'. Meadow Bluff
Farm. second, Laura Ashton.
JonathRn-Ffrst. Edw. W. Sl!Ca-.
Stayman Win" Sap-First, Coo. F.
Guy: second. y. T.. Carter.
Gravenstc!n-Flrst. 4. !. Garter; sec
ond. ma Lee Cullcy.
WCalthy-FIrst. Laura Ashton; sec
ond. Anna Lee Cullcy.
! pcllr!uUs-FfrSt. Edw. ". Sl!gar.
Ranana-rFirst. Geo. f. Guy.
WaGcncT-F!rst. Laura Ashton.
Roman Rcautv-FHrs;. \. l.. Carter.
Stark-First. W. Leonard Garter; sec.
ond. Fdw. ". SliGar.
Duchess Of .~Oldenhn-E- First. ",
Leonard Carter; second, Laura Ashton,
Mann-F!rst. A. l.. Carter.
Hyslop Crabapples-Firs:, Anna Lee
, Cullcy.
uakcr Beauty Craharrlcs-Tfrs,, Anna
L." Cul!ey.
Any other ~varicty-First. Meadow
Bluff Farm, second. Laura Ashton.
HONEY.
Best and largest display cf comb
h0ncv-FIrs;, Edw. w. Sligar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
DRUGGIST MAKES
GREAT DISCOVERY
FOR INDIGESTION

TndIgest!on and It's attendant Hla snCh
a. dyspepsia, heartburn. sour stomach
gripping pains. dysenteTy. oiarrhoea'
collie, cholera morbus. chronic constpa'
tlon. gas. etc. and even sick. nervous
headaches are now directly traceaole 10
disorders In the digestive organs ano
can now be quickly relieved with new
cordial called "Anti-F erment." origin.
ated by a druggist and recommended
by h physicians.
The food sours before It Is fuily dl-
sestsd. thus putting into solution toxic
po!sons that arc absorbed into tho sys-
tom. irritating tho intestines and set
ting UP Inflammation. To avoid this.
YOU simply have 10 prevent fermenta-
ton by using Anti-Ferment.
Anti-Ferment neutral!zes tho ACID
condition OF tho stomach. cleanses and
sweetens the bowels, soothes and heals
IN, innammcd intestines and increases
the tow OF gastric ~juicea, giving quick
and certain relief. Get a bottle OF Anti
Ferment from your drIkgist with n
guarantee OF sa~tisfsctoj results or
money returned. II will improve your
appetite. give you rest sleep and
muk. you feel better tina you ever felt
l.. ~~ur ht~ IAav.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
kRvOUS WRECK
FOR SIX WEEKS
htucky Lady Tells How She Be-
ane Strong and Healthy
Recommends Cardui to
Weak Women.

Youzr Vernon. Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Unlock formerly OF Stanford. but
IN residing here. says that after her
r-t child was born she undertook TO
nxIne he housevo7k too soon. and
lis caused ne a great deal OF trou-
lN.'
T began 20 feel weak and all
.Eavet out-ao. myself a: all" a. Mrs.
I~Tantook describes her condition.
For about six weeks 7 was just a
porous wreck. I mad 20 have someone
do al nv homework.
Ny doctor told me ny tmprudenoe
had caused shock 70 Ire nervous sYe'
TEN. and the thing 70 DO vas 70 Use
a tonic 10 build Up ny strength.
He -coo0i-ae1Ged Cardui .
Very soon ! s2T ar improvement IN
ny condition. ! used ;hrss bottles OF
Cardui and ny heath WIS 70
stored
Il am a strong. health Woman"
THIS kentucky LADY affs thar "s
never fails 10 recommend Cafdui TO
weak and rundown LADY friends
Thousands ot women praise Csrtu'
10 their friends
This mild. harmless vnsAtahia tome
medicine has been ~ successful use
over forty gsars n 'Ha treatment ~
many common ailments surered by
women.
Your drugs. coils rsrd"f
Le- him s41cr" .oI 'oday A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
SHEEP.
- TYPO


Ram. : years old and over-1st. Geo.
". Deeds. Pa,askala, q End l. kranth
4 Sons. Dover. o; 2rd. : ElaHnHr X
sons. Johnstowr. O. 4th. H'Sgsett X
Sly. New London. y.
Ram. year old and under 2-lst. Geo.
". Deeds: End. :. Blamcr & Sons: 5rd.
and 4th. G. ". Fawcet: & Son. chester
Hiil. O.
Ram lamb-Ist. s Kramer K Sons:
md. e. W. Deeds: 2rd. Kraft 4 sons
4.h z. J Henderson & Son, AdeDa. O..
Eve. . years old and oNcrt-lst. :.
Rlamer & Sons End. Geo. ". Deeds: @rd.
q. w Fawcet; & Son: An. z. J. Hende.-
son & Son.
Eve. ! year cid and under c-'s'. 5.
B}amer 4 Sons. End. Geo. W, Deeds: $rd.
Hoggsett & Sly; lth. G. W. Fawcett <
Son.
Ew. lamh-lst. S. Rlamer & Sons md,
George ". Deeds: Srd. T. J. Henderson
4 Sons: Ith. c. W. Fawcett & Son.
Champion ram. y ase--G"o w.
Deeds.
champion eve. sny ages Riame7&
Sons.
Exhibitions ncck-iSt. s Rlam"r &
Sons. md. Geo. W. Deeds: Grd. G. W.
Fawcstt & Son; tth. II. ;. henderson X
Sons.
MertaoS-setwssn wrtnhly and De-
laine Type.
Ram. , years old and ore--lst. :.
Rlamer & Sons: End. UoGgsett & Sly;
5rd. Geo. w. Deeds: An. K. J. Herder-
son & Sons
Ram. | year old and under list. j..
Erantz 4 Sons: md Geo. w. Deeds; 3rd,
:. Rlamer & Sons; +th. Noggsci, & Sly.
Ram Lamb-lst. Geo. w. Deeds: md.
Hoggsett & Sly: Srd. 5. Biam"r & sons;
4th. J. K-an;z & Sons.
Eve. 2 years old ard over-lst. :.
Rlamer & Sons: End. Geo. w. Deeds;3rd.
Hoggsett & Sly; 4th, K. J. Henderson n
Son.
Eve. ! year old and under list. Geo.
W. Deeds: End. s. RlamHr u Sons; Srd,
Hoggett & Sly: 4th. !. KraU,z & Sons.
Eve lamb-tst. $. Rlamec & Sons:2nd.
Geo. W. Deeds: Sid and tth. HoGssett &
Sly.
champion ram. any ages. Biamer &
Sons.
Champion eve. any AGES. Blamer K
sons.
Exhibitors flock-lst. s. Biamer 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
NOT ANXE5 TO HEAR
WHAT COX LEARNED IOUT LEAGUE:

oocL, ,ftgh spokesman for Wilson
:, ,bo lie during the memorable
|Ina orc a. Is not Boosting this year
n his nyn that contest. There ia a
'~Iarge Gean-Amerlcan vote in NJ
braskaa
stper Without a Stump.
II ,on therefore, as if Cox upon
landing SIZING up cohultiohS VIII
find hin s.uAnpei ",'hout u"
c,umn S;tar without a theatre. a
without an arena. He will
70 ali led up with data and league
Go,a hting TO deliver IT, and no
place to-,
Tho,n however, West Nirginiars
TO-DAY Ended the politicians from
tba ~ states, n state that II
would be consistent to bar Cox
ard b5sague speeches out OF. and
Ithat w.heir own grand and glorious
oamunaalth. The Democratic pr!.
rory ,paien there, they pointed
~, rf,arried on on a platform
! wbio,, ed for the restoration Of tho
| i~vueoriicies and the entrance Of
l,ho IT'D States into the League q.
Eo,;onand contained the pledge OF
,bo .ussful candidate for the rcTi
no,io,at he will work and vote 10
,LosoEs when and If elected 10 ire,
sonota-ney said there was or should
| ho ca,for a hope that Cox can Ses
= has; there. He is the strongest
oord Z Candidate Nicely could pos
sih1,.- 10 get a majority OF the
w~ostreinia electorate to sEdof>s
his ade3ce to and advocacy OF VIZ
I .o,is,rith the league as the hign
nor,nr ism" OF the assortment.
Chr Nicely and his campaign
ua,as join with the throng ard
100 the Indian sign on Cox, ro!'
,inian,dav said that they did not see
rrb.t, returning pilgrim could DC
ur,ose hired a hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
E2VEST FOR LAWYERS

cn.a-:. Ohio Ssot. S.-So heavy :"
,he,c-,a. :3- n. September term OF
cn,,os re Cu~ahoga county common
nle.cr-- -.ac Ave ogt-ot-;oT7 judges
b.raer -4rTs1 IN % assist in clearing
,s,,sas -nr -er..7- Two hundred
an,~sr.~-1~s cases ranging from ar
cer-5 u-lTdsr. 1-e OF the cE'H,
doc TIE o~ut-ot-tcTT JUDGES VIII
he -.v,- cases. $500 .: when are
nerg Mare than 5000 cases are on
thrrn:cipaI cou-t docket 20. the Sep
ter- :s-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

LEADERS WANT HIM BARRED
FROM CAMPAIGNING ON HIS RE-
TURN TODAY FROM EUROPE
EVEN Mr.. NELLY HASN'T ASKED
HIM TO VISIT WEST VIRGINIA,
WHILE HE is NOT WANTED IN
HIS HOME STATE, OHIO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
JUDGMENT IS GIVEN

Circuit Court Judge r. NJ. Addleman
Yesterday rendered judgment for stlT.7o
l., favor Of the Dobleday-Hnl Electric
company against II. J. Frey. operate,
AZ the Frey Electric company. Tho suit
w.. far money altered due on contract.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

EAitlh4l'1 = libNh--ASN' - '"'' N
Sons: 2nd. !. + Miller; 2rd and 4th.
Fawcett & Sons.
Black Top Spanish Merino Special.
Tn" BLACK TOP Spanish Merino sheep
breeders Association offers special:
For exhibit Of flock consisting ~ 6"
rams and : owes. any aGe-lst, J. f..
Miller. md. q. w. Fawcett & sons.
southdowns.
Ram. > years old and over-1st. G. s.
MITCHELL Lucas. O.: md. ". Fl. Mccoy
4 Son. Mercer. IA: 2rd. =. 6. Mitchell.
Ram. year and under lis; and
End. c. :. Mitchell; Srd aud i;h. ". II.
Mccoy & Son.
Ram lamh--Is' and 2nG.C. s Mitchell:
3rd and 4th. W. II Mccoy & Son.
Eve. = years old and over-lst and
md. {. S. Mitchell; 3rd and 4th, w. 4
Mccoy & Son.
Eve. l year old and under list and
md. c. s. Mitchell: %rd and Atm, w. r..
Mccoy & Son.
Eve lamh-lst. e. $. Mitchell: End. w
II Mccoy & Son: Ard. c. 5. Mi;chcll;tth.
". H, Mccoy & Son.
champion ram. any ages Mitchell.
champion eve. any AGES Mitchell.
Exhibitors flo"k-lst ard "nn. e. :.
Mitchell: Sid and eth. W. II. Mccoy &
Son.
s~hfopshiteS' -,
and 3rd. Ed. G. Post. Irbana, g.: 9TH.
W. II. Mccoy & Son.
Ram. | year old and under-lst and
-hu' hu. u rpSt, oi", ~ "
son. Nn. > r. i's'"II' ora avid
itamn '""IL" a
Sr"' h"' u ON ''"' "
Son.
IF"!s -" ~ =" "a rd e T,ost.
',,SHg,H' ~ W.rouIs
"rG: > n"n"". ',"s n,do- Is, md
rive !'%' :" :" 9 u;.cha,r.Wb
c"I, rT. ''''
> ~ ria""s' u.,,.. .,a :
e.We ""N' hm, ~ va
NJ Marquis: sra I, > M'''"'''' wa ''
t. Post =, - ro-,
'hampi"n ram ""N Nnr
m e"e' any "N '
outs.
fNhlpltor ''"'N-'S'' 80 49,
End. $. II. Hannn. "ro' i W
f'h. = > MI''"''' o.r-,,
The American Shrorshir" Resis'ry
Association offers me to!'o"lnS "p'''''
premiums: ..-r, os.
Flock. ram. any age; Hear'nE ewes
eve lambs II. HanAn'
- -. and
Ram NtH'S y" a." r,,
mo = M.!'"tI'' n w. ~, Esv,
r:lm Grove. w, Va; ''h' = w ho>"'''"
Carlisle, Ia. 49,.
Ram. | wear ola ana NhHe' 49,: -
s. Mitchen; ma, Geo. W NFu""'"' ,''"'
{. s. mitchell: an. Geo W Nru""'"I,
Ram lamh-lst. Geo. w. N~euhard''
2rd. Srd and +th. c. s Mitchell.
, years Ola anu "le' =.
Mitchell: and. Geo. W Ncuhardt: -rd, {.
| s. Mitchell: 4th. Geo. W. Neuhardt
Eve. I year old and under st e.
s. Mitchell: md, Geo. NeuhS,"'' ""' -
s. Mitchell: tth. Geo. Neuhardt-
Eve ,amb-lst. Geo. Eeuhard'' md
crd and 9TH. G. S. Mitchell.
Champion ram any g M.'S.'
Exhibitors tlock-lst. ;. Mitche.;
md. Geo. Nouhardt: "rd. G : M'''Ne'''
tth. Geo. Neuharo'
OXFORD Towns So.
Ram. wears old II I,erII... =
Krant1 & Sons; nd X. =. HenuerS'" "
Son.
Ram. I wear old and under -ISi' -.
7. Henderson 4 Son; mo. ! N'""'" "
Son.
Fam lamh-ist and ma X = l'e"'''
con & Son: Ard. ! Kraft & N"n. j.
Eve. > years old and oNeT.l<, "r'
2nd. j. Nrah'" S""S' '' '
J Henderson & Son.
Eve ! yea "ou " ,-a u w.
Kran,z ( o 2nd ana 'T"' u > ''"-
dcrson q sons ~ ro,s. o,s
Ew" lamh-ist J Nrant. Sons -"'
ana "'"' l" = L,o,,, l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
HoRrrcULTURE Z.
~YaEetables.

display OF NeScidbLSS-
Ashton, r. y. No. ,. Iriaoe'P.''"' ".,"'
One peck early FIRST potatoes" =
Lasch Brothers. Elm Grove a. ~
d. No. 4; second. Henry ''"zic'',
No. 4. Elm Grove. w. Va: third h'"'
Rouse. n,yland, Ohio.
One peck late nrs; potatoes--ttFs''
uc,ry HazIctt. second. Laura Aston
/, Onc-halr dozen ruienagaS First.
"a"'" ~ ..rl..r-
one peck str'ns "'",'' Elm,
FIRST carr banh"i'' N.rln,ar
NroEe' W. So onto. third.
X. No. g. Biz lf' ne''""e' '"
i-asch hro'ne'A' ,or ,sh,o
one-ha'f dozen '4.',r 'Fs .nrd Laura
use-Flrst' IMs1m ~,
Ashton; third Ihe". N'n'"t"". Frs,
Largest oec'' any ~
Thee. Mchlm"h. vs,--
Oen-half dozen carr"'S ,"' Tnoo
First. Laura NSh''"'
Mehlman. ,,,,o
Oen-halr dozen parSn'pE u. ".
use-GrtG Edwards, r%'''
second. ine"' e"inn"n nv table
one-haif dozen r~ucurnn'FS '"
us"-firSt, Ihe"' Ne"'''nn, - ,,h,o
oen-ha!' dozen < pam"
usc-Ffrst, l's'h tr"S. r,~s, Laura
'eh'"'L' ""N," 49, W.b,ro,
NSn'"n Serum, ,o,,rco- Tirs, Grtn
ra.arL
Thrco heads Of early cahhage-Ftrst
INV, Ashrnn
! Thrcc heads or late rahha Ee-First.
Theo Mehlman. second, II II. Fohrens'
p n To :, Elm Grove. ". Va.
Three heads Of rcd CahhaG"-first'
Thco Menlman.
Three heads &C Savoy cahh7r"--tITs'
Theo Mohlman.
Largest collection n sQn7s h"s-firSt
| Horrv Uozlctt
! Largest, collection Of pumpkins
largest pumpkin-Flrst. Lasch Bros
soco,T rdw " Sligar. Philadelphia. W,
W
I,rpcs, O. ,sh-Firs,. Hcnry IIaz-
,ot,
Pool. or rod ,oma;oes-Firs,. n H.
pchro,s. second Thc-. Mehlmar; laird,
Peck Of purple tomatoes-rlrS' ihc"'
Meh!maN; second '"" " ~
third. Gr!T Edwards.
Yellow tomatocs-F!rst, Grin I'd
wards; second. Laura Ashton.
Collection OF 'oni"nS-fifSN' '"e'
Thee. Mchlnau.
Collection Of 9cppCrS-First. Lasrh
Rros second, Laura Ashton.
Twelve cars nf late sweet corn
First. Chas Leiphar.. ST. So Main
stree, wheeling: second. Edw. W. Sli'
gar
! MchIman.
Tina Herman \.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
MEIGS

MEIGS
Some of the old timers object to
the county papers because they do
not sling mud, and some OF the
same folks tell us that both of the
old parties are rotten. We notice a
politician from Ohio wants a law
passed taking the right of franchise
from electors who fail to vote in the
primary. He needn't get all fused
up because the Republicans didn't
nominate their best candidates.
Only good Democrats were and are
running.
There is plenty of coal, but a
hard way to get it from the mines
to GAINESVILLE pike. If you have a
good team you can haul across the
hill.
Probably but few people know
fill at the Bear Run bridge. Wheth-
er this ore could be had in paying
quantities has never been tested to
our knowledge. But with fuel near
it might be worth investigating.
We have been repeatedly inform
ed that the oil drilling machinery
was on the way to Bristol township.
Some folks here would be satisfied
with oil-if they can't get beer.
Sheriff Stallsmith was business
visitor in the closed village We'd
nesday.
Your scribe attended the funeral
of Sanford Brown last Thursday at
Mt. Carmel, Meigsville township.
We could not help thinking of the
church house during the service and
later inquired and found that it
had been more than ten years since
there had been regular preaching
there. The building is in good re-
pair except for paint, which speaks
well for few people of the COM
munity who look after it. The fu-
neral mentioned was the first public
service since the funeral Of Scott
Hooper five years ago in July We
learn that the Salem church in the
same township will likely be drop
ped. In looking the congregation
over we could not nelp wondering
if mistake was not being made.
Much of this downfall of the
churches is due to our school law.
We wonder if Almighty God will
bless a school system which tears
down his church and kingdom in
the rural communities. If we have
one desire above another it is that
people of Ohio may awaken to the
fact that they are the power, in
stead of thinking that the power is
in few dirty politicians.
A. G.. Scott and Frank Marlin
who underwent operations at Be
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
MAN ON BOARD STEAM SHIP
NEARING CALCUTTA, WRITES

Don Carlos James who is back in
this country after a trip to the or
lent, returned to Louisville, KY, re-
Gently, after a sojourn at Battle
Greek, Mich, with visits to Ka1ama-
zoo. Chicago. and also several
points in Ohio, including Akron,
Columbus and Cincinnati. One of
Mr.. James very interesting letters
follows:
After our rather disagreeable ex-
periences on the West river going
into the interior of China, we were
very glad for an opportunity to en-
bark on the s. S. Arratoon Apcar
for the port of Calcutta. A mission
ary lady with small child declin-
ed to accept passage on this boat
because of it's size (4.500 tons)
lest it might be too unsteady for
her. but young woman from Ohio,
who was going to Singapore to
teach in mission school, engaged
passage and went with us. On the
day of embarkation we both had
business across the bay in Hong
Kong proper and were a little late
in leaving the Missionary Home in
Yaumati for our ship which was
anchored quite a distance from
shore. A gentleman at the home
assisted with the baggage by en-
gaging coolies to carry it to the fer
ry. They came with no ropes and
were unable to handle the trunks.
He could not speak Chinese, and
coolies at the best do not move very
fast, but they did go away and get
heavy cart-like truck, and I went
on with Mrs. James and the school
ma am to the ferry and engaged a
sampan to take us to the ship.
Here come the trunks and by
means of ropes they are lowered 10
or IL feet to the sampan; the ladies
climb down and the writer follows.
Our crew pulls for the ship, but
progress is slow and I don't feel
any too comfortable about the mat
ter, especially as the little boat does
not move in exactly the direction 7
supposed it should. At the ship,
another coolie employs himself to
get our baggage up and soon the
job is over. For this he gets a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14

, parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Van
Horn.
Mrs. Linnie Pierce and CASTOR
will move soon to Crooksville where
CASTOR will work.
Emmett Wagner expects to go to
Santoy to load coal.
Owen GLADDEN. and Emmett Wag-
ner moved drilling rig for Luke
Smith Thursday.
John Weaver and family from
Crooksville motored to Dan Wag-
ner's Sunday.
Elmer Love is not improving very
fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Await Goodman are
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Love.
Miss Kate Martin was visiting in
this community and attending
church.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Dew have
gone to housekeeping at Mid Hook
ing where he is working in the
mine.
Elder C. H. NORM took dinner
with Mrs. Ida Chappelear Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Deaver and children
visited few days with her mother
and other friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kincaid took
dinner with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Van Horn Sunday.
Benny GLADDEN. is doing consid-
erble work on his farm known as
the SilaS GLADDEN. farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wagner and
Emmett motored to jeff Loves
and got peaches and took dinner
with them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
THE PROPER COURSE
Information of Priceless Value to
Every McCOnnelsville Citizen


How to act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestimable worth,
and this is particularly true of the
diseases and ills of the human body.
If you suffer with kidney backache,
urinary disorders, or any form OF
kidney trouble, the advice contained
in the following statement should
add a valuable asset to your store OF
knowledge. What could be more
convincing proof of the efficiency of
Doan's Kidney Pills than the state
nent of McConnelsville citizen
who used them and who publicly
tells of the benefit derived?
H. NJ. Cochran, cigar manufacture
er, Main St., McConnelsville, says:
my kidneys were weak and the Sc
cretions contained sediment and my
back ached. / used Doan's Kidney
Pills, which I got at the Stanbery
Pharmacy and they strengthened
by back and restored my kidneys to
a normal condition"
PERMANENT BENEFIT
Six years later, Mr.. Cochran said:
IT gladly confirm my former state
ment in praise Of Doan's Kidney
Pills. / have not had any occasion
to use a kidney medicine since, as
have never felt any return of the
former trouble"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Cochran had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, NJ Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14

brick and plaster The platform
(perhaps five feet high) upon
which the image rests is about 180
feet long Imagine man lying on
his side with his head erect, being
arm lies parallel with his body. At
a distance where the head only is
visible, you are in doubt whether
not, as his head is not bent to one
side, but stands as erect as if the
image were a standing or sitting
figure instead of reclining one.
From the elbow to the tips of the
fingers, / suppose is about so feet,
and we estimated that his head was
about IS feet from the ground.
Climbing upon the platform,
found myself able with outstretch-
ed arms to span from the outer
sides three of his fingers. That is,
his hand was wider across the ends
of the fingers than the reach of my
outstretched arms. One foot rests
edgewise upon the other and 1
could but little more than reach the
under edge of the great toe of the
foot which was on the platform.
In RangOOn, we were transferred
to a larger and better boat which
makes faster time than the ARA
toon Apcar, but the woman who re-
fused to take passage upon it be-
cause it was small boat, may have
a rougher slime on any other boat,
for we had calm sea and smooth
voyage. Tomorrow, according to
schedule, we should be in Calcutta
some time in the afternoon.
In few days the Prince of Wales
is to arrive and l suppose there will
be great doings when we all get
there. Calcutta appears to be just
about opposite our "Old Kentucky
home" at Louisville, so we will be
about half way around the world
when we reach that port.
DON CARLOS JAMES.
S. S. Aronda, at sea, Dec. 21, 1921.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
TOWN PROPERTY BARGAINS

Buy a house and lot now. Some
new bargains for sale for fall. See
these houses:
6-Rooms, full lot, garden, $4,000
2 4-room, $3.50 and $4,000;
6-room, 81 ,050 to $1,2O0;3 5-room,
$500 to $4,000: 2 7room, $4,000
to $4,000; 5-room, s acres, $1,000;
4-room house, barn and 2 acres on
pike, $1,000. A real bargain.
If you want to sell your house,
list it with us. Buy a farm this
fall from our fine list of Masters
farm bargains. Get catalog.
ROSS & TAYLOR, Agents
Rooms HIP Stanbery Bldg.
McConnelSville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
Croupy Coughs =

"My baby strangled so bad"
writes Mrs. G. Jackson, Dunbar,
Neb., "she could not sleep. Foley's
Honey and Tar stopped the croupy
cough. Print this so mothers may
know what good Foley's Honey and
Tar can do their babies" Croupy
cough chills the mothers heart with
terror. Foley's Honey and Tar
gives quick relief.-Sold Every
where
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
EAST BRANCH

Elder G.. H. NORM Is holding a
good meeting at East Branch.
Rufus Updike and family from
Crooksville visited Mrs. Updike's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wagner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Dew attend
ed church over Sunday at East
Branch, and took dinner with her
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-14
NEELYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Prentice spent
Saturday and Sunday in GAINESVILLE,
Mrs. Prentice remaining for a long
er visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Oliver and
sons Paul and Dale visiteu Sunday
at Annie Humphries'.
Mac Moore and family were Sum
day guests Of Minor Moores near
Cross Roads.
Mac Moore and family, Harold
Oliver and family, Fred Prentice
and wife, Miss Elma Farnsworth
and S. E. Byers and wife spent an
evening recently with Oh Gheen's.
Nice music was furnished.
Chas. Campbell and sons Ray
mond and Billie visited at Arthur
Farnsworth's Sunday.
Oliver Gheen and wife and Elma
Farnsworth visited Sunday at Mac.
Moore's.