davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
DEATHS
WARD

Rosie VI. Ward, beloved wife OF
Robert d. Ward, died suddenly at her
home. at East View, Sunday, Septem-
Der ~. aged II years, ) months and
DAYS. Services were held at Deer
Park Methodist Protestant Church.
Tuesday. September 2G, Revs. Ed
wards and Ripley officiated.
She is survived by her mother.
Mrs f. Weidner. of Baltimore: one
sister, Mrs. David II. Boyer. OF Bal
timore: three brothers. George F.,
William and Charles Weidner, Bal
timure: seven children, Mrs. $. Bur
nett Cross and Mrs. John Leffert, OF
Westminster; Mrs. Ralph Williams,
Mrs. Harry Weidner, of Baltimore;
Walter LeOna and George. at home
Thirteen grandchildren also survive
-r,rvey Bankard a Son funeral 6
rectOrS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
aq thu WomaS Democratic Club Saturday. September 80 &0 Opera House Westminster MI
BIRD HILL

Mr. and Mrs Chester Shipley en-
tcrtained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Williams and daughter, Florence,
and son. Chester, Jr., Mrs. Susie VIII
liams. Elsie Williams, Margaret
Beard, Herschel Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Barber took
their daughter, Dorothy, to a hospital
in Baltimore Tuesday and had her
tonsils removed. At this writing she
is doing fine.
Master Leonard Barber is spending
few days with his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Frizzell, OF Blooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Green and
daughter. Agatha, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Miller and Miss Helen Barber spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
'o Mrl and Mrs. VIM. Davis "a gave an
apple shifting Monday night and
made butter on Tuesday. At late
hour they served refreshments OF
cake and coffee and watermelons,
which was enjoyed by all. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus
Shiplev. Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Shipley,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Shiplev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo.
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. John Shipley, Jr'
Mrs. Ada COrbin. Bertha Shipley,
Misses Mabel ShipIev. Ruth Davis,
Eliza Shinlev. Dorothy Barber. Larue
Davis. Herman Miner. Raymond Da-
Wis, Howell Shipley and Roe Davis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
Our Re-Opening Sale

Opening Day October It'll will a
Merchandise Special will special
startling During the months when
dmanhed could display could
this sale. The will
practically department the that all
share bargains
WATCH FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
SHARP

Judith \. T. Sharp, wife OF Henry
Sharp. George street, died Tues
day evening. in her 70Ih year. She is
survived by her husband. one son,
John Sharp, Baltimore. and a daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Samuel Sharp. Sill
yer Run. Funeral services were held
yesterday morning at the house at
10 o'clock by RevS. John Fields and
John Adams. Interment was made in
Silver Run cemetery. The pallhear-
ers were Frank Essich, Augustus
Warehime. George Marker. Edward
Stoner. Theodore Matthias. Walter
Hook. CLAYTON Bell and Austin Wing
ling. Harvey Bankard & Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
II(DF'F

Martha c. IIoff, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Hon. of near
this CITY. died at the home of her par
ents. Friday, September -. aged )
months and II days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hon have one other child living, 4
son. Francis. Funeral services in
charge of Rev. j. \. Link were held
Sunday at 100 p. m. at Providence
Church. Gambler. and interment was
made in Providence cemetery. The
pallbearers were Sterling Logue,
Wilfred Logue. Ivan Savers and Tru-
man Horton. +. A. Sharrer & Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
STANSBURY

Aborilla, widow of the late Nelson
Stansburv, died at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Jesse Gore, about ,
miles west OF ReisterStown, after Il
short illness on Tuesday morning.
She is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Jesse Gore and Mrs. Ralston
Russell. and one son, Mr.. Arthur
Stansburv. Her funeral was held on
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Ralston Russell.
of near Delight Rev. c. r. Luttrell
officiating. The pallbearers were Chas.
Towel, Philip Welsh. Augustus Chan
ey. Leonard Clifton. Amos NaylOr and
Chas Whitney. Interment in Reisters-
town cemetery. G. V. Upton & Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
BAKER

William H. Baker, a well-known re-
tired farmer, formerly of Linganore
district. died At his home in Liberty.
Saturday evening at o'clock, after
Il short illness. following paralysis, 50
years old. Besides his widow, he is
survived by two sons. G. Edward, OF
tnionville. and Quincy Baker. of Tn
ionville \ sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Car
ter. OF Liberty, also survives. The
funeral took place Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock from Linganore chapel,
with service by Rev. j. L. Holt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
q q q q q q q q sa . = q q q q q . go
INMAzES7sSns
WESTfslN5TER5 LkAolNS ST02E

ne formal opening of re-modeled will
''tuay October It'll At that time the all
ne completed and this Westminsers
in its
FOR ~ have
pohse We have always believed
eh Methods and
as the best place to do trading.
We do not claim to sell everything, do claim
the best SELL but
policy of having satisfactory
are not satisfied with
That You can return it and get money back.
We do claim degree Of
member the small
carried and know that this and its stock
out of that small beginning, realize that there
We whose
in the the cities this handsome
not all will be backed stocks kind
the people dealing will
be maintained that this the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
RIPPEON

Miss BESSIE l.. Rippeon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rippeon. died
at the City Hospital. Frederick. Sat
urday night, at $50 o'clock, Is years
old. She was a bright and interesting
young woman and had MANY friends.
The funeral took place from the home
OF her narents near Unionville, with
services at Linganore chapel. Inter
ment was made in the graveyard ad-
joining
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29
Observation-Disclosures

Thomas Leo Johnson and Selma V.
Sederberg. both OF Baltimore. were
Tuesday afternoon at 100 p.
A.. at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage. bv Rev. r. y. Edwards, pas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-29

Mise Lottie Wagner spent Sunday
with Misses Marion and Carrie Bank
ard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

kSM 4AOG0
ManBRAdg|
spsGlNS|
MEMS UP no $3.50 DRESS
dressed and undtessed
KID. linedl and dnlined cine
Special Observation-Disclosures 1sJU
MEMS TO $50 UNnERwEAR.]
Fleece lined OF ribbed 40
shirts and drawers each 45Gi
MEMS $3.50 -UNDERwEAR-AnA
wool shirts aud drawers o. c0l
best quality, special eaeh 9lsUJ
.GHnDREN's S1.SoSUNiuN SUITS
Ribbed and fleece lined m
sizes 9 to 12, special tJCl
MEMS 15c COTTON sox-Me1
Dress sox, black and coiors o.
Special pair s.......aa-.-- ~
MEMS 10 Si.00 WOOL sox-l
Fancy Sport Wool Hose, brNws
gfeens heather; etc
pair Observation-Disclosures
MEMS no $3.50 DRESS snIRTsN
.@=Fine printed perca1es, a. 5n-l
sorted ootors, Sizes 20 "a - b0G
MEMS no. $3.50 UNION SUITS
Ribbed or tfescel lined q / AZ
winter union sHits, glsz0
MEMS no Sf.aS WORK SHIRTS
lin blue chambrayy biloxi and
polka dots, M.
MEMS FLANNEL sHrRTg-Men's
to 81. work shirts, nayy3 "a M
khaki or gray .sa.aa.a@1sVU
BOYS F1lANNEn sHtRTs-Au
rooii flannelg gray, Khaki a 4 M
were $500. choice Dlyy
MEMS $3.50 sWEaTERs-Men's
vtneek Coat Sweaters in e. az
black only. Special 0ls&J
MEMS AND Boys SWEATERS
-slipon and Coat styles. Navy
gray, brown, $500 oN.
ttnds Observation-Disclosures CJC
IGHIIDHEN'S 10 s5c HosE-
Black rib hose Sizes 5 70 IA
10 1S2A Special pair LAG.
-
GHIIDREN's $50 nHGGTNGSGI
Black and brown, jersey AM
Sls'4
BOYS, 10 $500 swEATERs
.sllpoyer style In differ n mr.
emit color cofnbinatious Olsy5]
NEWS Sf.hh tINfT fTffssMpuro
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

MEMS FLANNEL sHrRTs-Men,a
to 50. work shirts, nayyn q M
khaki rlgray 9lsVU
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31
COMMITTEES NAMED BY CHAIRMAN
OF MARION LINCOLN CLUB

G6RNN@ %R
Watson Coal CO.. Morgant6Wh, has
returned from d business trip ID
Baltimore and Intermediate points
q. W. Rider At6rgantowH Coal
Co., MofsantoWn, has returned
ttoh q TIP through New York
State on behalf OF that conterl!
he is nov engaged ID looking over
mining properties In the Union
town field.
George s eonnel1, GOAL opera
TOT, Gonnellkyille, this week visit
Cd his interests, Buttermote Coal.
Coz Beeehsbod Mining Co.., and.
PAtemont Coal Co, and also visit
led Morgantown and Farmoit.
]. a. Afbosast, Heather Run.
Coal Co. Morgantown, spent Mon.
day in Morgantown en- route 10.
Chicago to run a test OF his we'll.
known Heather Run coal.
The Eastern Coal Mining Coz
EKingwood has recently installed.
additional equipment in the way.
Of cutting machines and screens.
This plant was recently purchased
from the Mary Coal GO, and the.
capacity Of the plant was doubled.
r. q. STROLLER, coal operator,
Kingwcod, recently purchased $50
acres of Bakerstown- coal, which
in time will be worked through
Mary mine, now being operated.
NJ. u. Taylor, Morgantown Coal
Co ,Morgantown, was In Pittsburgh
last week.
Claude Scott, Scott Coal Co ,
spent some Effo in New bYfk last
week.
TED furthermore, superintendent.
OF the Beechwood Mining cofns
pany, near M6fgantown was III,
Connsllsville. Pa, last week to,
witness the boxing match.
The Cohnellstille Basin Coke.
Conpany's plant at Rock Forga u
undergoing repairs. Equipment IL.
being 50 placed that the coal out
put Will be inefeased substantially
In the near future.
HhrrySC q. Owen, Motgahtown
Coal Co, Morgantown, spent d few
days looking over mining proper.
ties near Be66hwood. .
Pier Shipments off
ssabonfd shipments failed to.
gain last week off the M6nonsah
Division, y. & D. II fact not d
ycar 4of coal was shipped to Curtis
Bay Auntil Friday and then.but 81
loads wont there with 100 loads
to top 1t off with on Saturday The
weekly total shows 81 cars less
than the previous week but less
than half Of the tonnage to that
coal pier two Weeks before, Arlings
ton Pier shipments at 81 carloads
was Just. three cars stronger than
tho previous week.
r. r. Fuel Drops
What appeared 70 be a good
week for railroad fuel was out of.
before mid.week was reached and
when the aggregate was struck II
was found 10 be even more disoourl
aging than the week before. Last
week the carriers received 1895
loads off the division or 20 cars
less than theEweakt ending January
III, At the beginning Of the week
the daily railroad fuel loading was
well around the zoo cars mark. but
when the end of tho week arrived
the loading see-sawed up and down
until It was as low Rs 121 ears on
Saturday. Last week the Daiti.
more & OHIO railroad proved to be-.
tho chief railroad fuel buyer, sccur.
Ing 54s cars Of the 1885, leaving
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

MEMS no $3.50 DRESS SHIRTS
-Fine printed petcaless a. m
sorted tolors, Skies % ia DC
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31
MINES ORDER

saaaasd NOM paso ono)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

MEMS 15c COTTON sox-Me1 ]
Dress sox, black and colors a.
Special patt ..--.a-.4..-- ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

5sI cars fof foreign carriers. on
the Chatlestoh Division b o.,
last week there were 140 cars 81
coal secured by the railroads,
which was forty per cent Of the
coal produced on that sphtl The
b. q D. secured 81 cars 81 coal on
the Charleston Division last week,
Movement off
Very little OF q pleasing thafac-
tire could Le cleaned from the coal
movement figures last week on
the B. & o. r. r. Though the
Grafton gateway. The coal move.
mont through that gateway last
week slutlped 42s loads compared
TO the previous week, Last weeks
total was 1881. General freight
movement last week ata4026 loads
showed D decrease OF ISL cars.
Mines Work Better
General tnine idiness on the Mon
iongah Division B. q o. last week
aggregated 1918 or on the average
there were 202 mines daily on the
division. AS limited as this may
seemifof working conditions Il was
d better average than was reached
during any week Id January. II
would seem that more mines were
at work altnohgh perhaps on Q
limited basis. This average III
other words would mean that on
the average ,b7 mines Worked daily
last week on the Monongah plx.s-
ion.
95 Cars Of Coke Made
Coke production went across big
in the region last week when
ovens on The Monongah Division,
B. o o. loaded % cars based on
the sluinped conditions recently
During the fall some months pass
ed with barely one car Of coke
Produced. Although seventeen
were not moved off the division
Monday. A total Of 40 cars went
east and 81 west.
Easttn oLadinp Off
Eastern coal loading last week
of the Monongah Division B. q
o. at 2a01 cars was stronger than
the first tSro weeks OF January al.
though is was 400 less than the
previous week. Western loading
held its own ct 1888 loads, Just One
shy compared to the previous
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31
u1ltsd8 Milne Workers

Nick Aieilo. president Of SUBJ
district 4 n IL Morgantown today
to attend the hearing OF the evict.
nent cases before Justice Posten:
John Y. Elite of tho Fairmont 3
LowesyiiIe Coal Co., at John Y
along The Monongahela railway is
endeagorng 10 eYict seven miners
families. according to officials Of
the United Nine Workers,
James Mccleary, district organ.
izer and Frank Mccartney, district
organizer are IN Kilarm today.
Patrick Buckley, president Of
subdistrict & az Nfopa today.
Edward MatthewS. secretary and
treaHurer OF sub district 4, b IN.
clarksburg today.
MetuantoWn Notes
S. u. Elsins OF the EilSns Fuel
Co. has returned from q trip 10
Scranton. Allentown and other
eastern Pennsylvania points.
Charles Watson ot O. q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31
Win Be Important Repub.
lean Organization Lii
This Section

Lee n. S~aktertleln. TEMPORARY
chairman q the Lincoln club Of
e oIss % ooI soHtlase oIl ss1 Ior ne q
~a 800 ste z pace ~
,'i,f, ''ns tne
e Alh Y pss q CONSTITUTION
'n Sse Wy i sssss !,
a meeting he'd ID the county court
room tor suchs an organization and
either on Saturday, February III,
or Monday; February 70, at which
Time the organisation will be pef,
focted II 81 proposed 10 have 4
speaker Of national reputation here
for the occasion Tentative plans
only have been made for this meet,
ing however as that was left to the
uroposed n hays stsp1 psS-nii.a I.
man and woman ii Marion county
msln ~ elng.
..an 1s tne SVnnlttees
coMMlTTEs ANN
sYiAAMs.
Harry Shaw chairman.
Frank Il Amos. d.
clay ,, Amos.
Miss Eita M Ward
MENIs.
n
Nss s = sassslals.a, GnairLnan.
r A Pollosk
Mrs' raw sEamilto1.
n R'g = ns1i,soa alsniFe.
Mrs, ". Iydic
''"''S ssP,Ss.
FAlBMoNT CITY.
X. n. CUNNINGHAM. chairman.
j. G. ptfchard!
mss n seaa9s sia Aahsss heepeF.
tMANNiNGToN DISTRICT.
:, %, SO: I ''.i :'.4''.-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

MEMS AND BOYS SWEATERS
-slipon and Cont styles. Navy
gray, brown, $500 90.
tinds .l...n.as...saA CS~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

2s,5oo toni; Belington 6 Weaver
1900 TOM Monongahela $1,000
tons Morgantown & Wheeling,
90. 1850 toni,
Daily Shipments
A total Of 8 cars Of coal went
to- Gtfts Bay Oft the Monongah
division y 60 yesterday. There
were 4IaS cars Of coal loaded east
and 81 west while all Of the 20
cars o. coke loaded yesterday were
moved ~ going east and 5 west.
A total % e93 cars OF railroad frai
were loaded OF which the B. & o.
secured 1877 cars.
OFF the Charleston division, B..
g o. cars OF coal were loaded
Us failread fuel OF which the B..
& o secured 16 cars.
Fourteen trains drew 400 loads
OF freightie east OF Grafton Yesterday
of which BAL cars were coal, TO
the west 215 loads were moved,
A. midnight there were 7S9 east
bound loads of which 66s we're
tonl.
Safety Meeting
Az Hntchinson this evening. at z
pollock safety meeting will be
held under the auspices OF the
safety department OF the Consol.
idatinn Coal 60. Joseph WI Reed,
Fairniont, director Of the safety
department, Will deliver the adj
dress.
Personal Mention
w. Clark Dobbieg general super
intendent of the Janison G. q O.
Co, mas returned from a trip to
G~reelfbnrg!
A Lisls White, Clarksburg prest.
dent Of the Northern West Virginia
Coal 0perators' Association, was
IN Pittsburgh yesterday.
!. 81 Gaskill, Southern Coal
Corporation, was in Pittsburgh last
week..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

GHnDREN's S1.5oSUNioN SUITS
Ribbed and fleece lined, an
sizes 9 to 12, special tJCl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

MEMS $3.50 sWHaTERs-Men's
v-netk Coat Sweaters IN e. Ae
black only. Special 0ls&J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

MEMS no Sfgas WORK SHIRTS
-in blue ohambrayy biack and
polka dots, TO-
special Observation-Disclosures cG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

boys F14ANNEI sHtRTs-All
WOOL flannel, gray, khaki e7 An
were $500. choice Dlyy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

MEMS ToSs $3.50 UNION SUITS
Ribbed or tieece lined d AZ
winter Union suits. 01s4O
, 1922-10-19
THE THINGS THEY OPPOSE

THE Democratic candidate are
opposed to the things that have been
done at Washington" says a Demo
cratic paper. urging it's readers to
vote the Democratic ticket. Well,
now let's see some OF the things that
were done and to which the Demo-
cratic candidates are opposed. Here
they are
Reduction Of $500, 900, 900 a year
in Federal taxes.
Reduction OF 1880, 900, 900 in the
interest bearing debt.
Enactment OF an emergency agri-
cultural tariff.
Return to an "America first" tar
if policy.
Reduction in naval strength by in
ternational agreement.
Those are some of the things to
which the Democratic candidates are
opposed.
, 1922-10-19

made BY law. 80 that the money
could be easily obtained in the event
Of any big catastrophe.
AT the present time we have So
100000 in the permanent school
fund. OF that amount $5.250,000 Is
invested in United States bonds.
highway bonds, school bonds and
municipal bonds, drawing interest at
the rate of S per cent. The income
from this is $262.50O annually.
which goes towards the support OF
the schools. The fund is increasing
al the rate Of a million and a half
dollars annually. This permanent
fund can be touched only through a
constitutional amendment and. grow
ing at the present rate. the next
few years should see the schools of
Wyoming almost self-supporting
from the interest on the fund alone.
THE university fund has grown to
about $1.O55.000, all being invested
in the same kind Of bonds and draw
ing the same interest. The income
from the fund for university pur-
poses is about $4,000 annually.
There r II other state funds which
have various amounts, some small
and some large. totaling around ST.
100000. which have been created by
lands set apart by the government
for various state institutins. Those
funds r not growing to any great
extent, because the moneys have
been invested in longtime bonds and
draw a smaller rate of interest"
, 1922-10-19
ASSESSMENTS NEED TO
BE RE-ADJUSTED, SAYS
A. d. HOSKINS, TREASURER

"If there Is any part of the office
of the state treasurer which I believe
needs readjusting by the coming leg.
islature, it is the workman's com.
pension department." says A. D. Hos
kins, state treasurer.
1.-THE workman's compensation de,
partment is growing to be one of the
very important departments" he
continued, land needs readjusting as
to matters of assessment, some in.
dustries are paying more than their
rightful share. while others are pay.
ing less. The fund Is now holding
around $500. 900, having been less.
.ened considerably this year through
the idleness in the mines with small
assessment coming in, while there
has been a considerable drain to
those funds. One-quarter Of this
fund only can be invested in United
States bonds, which requirement is
, 1922-10-19
AMENDMENT SHOULD PASS

At the coming election in Novem-
her the people will be requested to
vote on the amendment of the Con-
stitution proposed by the Legislature
of 1921, Senate Joint Resolution No.
2, which will consolidate the present
State Board of Land Commissioners,
consisting Of the Governor, Secretary
Of State and State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction. with the State
Board of School Land Commission
ers, consisting of the Governor, Sec
rotary of State, State Treasurer and
State Superintendent of Public In
struction, so as to make n Board
, 1922-10-19

and in addition place upon the Board
the other elective State officer. the
State Auditor.
This amendment should be passed.
AS the matter now stands. it is nee
essary to have the two Boards and
to keep two complete sets OF records.
which requires additional expense
and loss OF time. BY the adoption
Of the amendment, all matters in
connection with the lands owned by
the state will be handled by the one
board consisting Of the elective Of
ficers of the state, the Governor, Sec
rotary of State, State Treasurer,
State Auditor and State Superintend-
ent Of Public instruction. which will
constitute the Board of Land Com
missioners.
Do not fail to vote for this amend
ment,
, 1922-10-19
If Could Only
Get Up That Gas
81 ko. AUo..1d Eoo1 DD
Il Know Would feel Better"

How often have you .''elt that way.
How often have you wished for
something to give you genuine and
lasting relief from gas?
Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia
tablets for temporary results. Go to
a first-class drug store and ask for
a bottle OF genuine Baalmann's Gas
Tablets. Take three tablets an
hour before meals and again three
after eating - then watch. Now
comes Il surprise. No more gas, no
more smothered feeling, no difficult
breathing, no bloating.
Remember, Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets are not only for the relief, but
, 1922-10-19
MANY LIKE THIS IN RAWLINS
Similar Cases Being Published II
Each Issue,

Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue.
The following case is but II OF
many occurring daily in Rawlins. I,
Is an easy matter to verify 1t. You
cannot ask for better proof.
Joseph J. Mickle. S. Front ST.
Rawlins, says: Il had an attack o;
kidney trouble which caused annoy.
ance. 1 had to get up several times
every night to pass the kidney Sc,
cretions which were scanty and &C.
companied by a scalding sensation
due to inflammation of the bladder
My back was so lame I couldn't stooI
or get up again. Someone recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills and aft,
er using half a box I was greatly re.
lieved. One box of Doan's relieved
me entirely and I am glad to speak
a good word for them"
Price SOC, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy -
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the samo
that Mr.. Mickle had. Foster-Milbur
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.