davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
COUNTY CONVENTION Of THE
". C.T.u.. SEPTEMBER q
Twenty-third Annual Convention
To BE Held at McConneIsviIle
M. f.. Church
/ Program
Morning session opens at 10 o'clock

Program
Morning session opens at 10 o'clock
by singing America.
Devotionals Mrs. Alice Manly
Report County Secretary. ....
..... Mrs. Mary Bingham
Report County Treasurer. -.
-. -. Mrs. Bessie Walker
Report of County Auxiliaries -.
$3.50. -. .Sec'y and Treas
Appointment of Committees.
Music -. ..... Ladies' Quartet
Adjournment for dinner.
Afternoon session opens at 1870
o'clock
Dev0tiOnalS.
~. -. Mrs. Evie Worthington
Music. -. -. Ladies' Quartet
Welcome Address. :. =. 80.
-. Miss Frances Stedman
Response. Mrs. Edna Scott
Solo. :. :. Mrs. j. B. Clements
Presidents Address =. -.
-. >. -. Mrs. Mary e. Dye
Piano Solo -. Mrs. Bernice Lowell
Vocal Solo Miss Josephine Birch
Memorial Service.
MUSIC. Ladies' Quartet
Reading. =. Mrs. Leora Lindsay
Roll call of Delegates and Reports
of Committees.
Election of Officers.
Benediction.
Adjournment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21

John Quincy Adams had served less
than year as President when Mr..
Cochran was born. He was a lad
three years old when Andrew Jack
son was elected President. When
Mr.. Cochran was born, the great
Emancipator was a boy of 16 years
on backwoods farm in Illinois.
The Republican party did not name
it's first candidate for President un-
til after Mr. Cochran had been a
voter ten years Mr. Cochran was
a boy when Fulton demonstrated
the practicabilitv of steamboat nav
igation. He was four yeas of age
when railroads were first attempt
ed. and he had arrived at manhood
when the telegraph was invented.
He was past 18 years of age when
the Grand Lodge F. & A. M. of Ohio
was incorporated. He had seen the
United States grow from few
sparsely settled states to mighty
nation of 48 states. He lived to
see almost the entire civilized
world rent by terrible war. He
had seen our navy and army de-
velop until they were the most eff
ficient in the worlds history He
had seen our boys return from
across the sea victorious. Thus he
had had long and honorable part
in the most colossal age OF all his
tory. 1t had been given to Mr..
Cochran to be part and parcel of
the development of his country
from it's experimental stage to full
fruition and by and through his
axemnlary life he had no little part
in its moulding. In 1849 Mr..
Cochran Joined Amity Lodge No. 5,
r. e A. NJ. at GAINESVILLE. On Aug.
18. 1851. he transferred his MEM
bership to Corinthian Lodge No.
Ill, F. & A. M. of this place"
His membership had since been
here. He was the oldest Mason in
the state Of Ohio, and best records
obtainable would make it appear
that there was not Mason living
in the United States who had been
member longer. Mr. Cochran was
greatly interested in the order, and
up until very recent months was
frequently at the meetings.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
HUNTING ACCIDENT

Last Friday man by the name
of Dickerson, from Cadiz, who was
stopping at Thos Anderson's, Penn
township, had narrow escape
from being killed He is an elder
ly man, and wore gray hat, and
had gray hair of some length. 1t
was just coming daylight, and Mr.
James Gill of this place and Mr..
John Barnhart of Malta were hunt
ing. They heard a squirrel up in
tree. and were looking for it when
as they thought they heard it COM
ing down the tree and near the bot
tom, and Gill fired at what he in
the half light thought to be the
squirrel. Instead, it was the gray
hat and hair of Mr. Dickerson that
he saw and which was just showing
a bit from around the tree. The
shot took effect, large number
going through the mans hat, and
"a were taken from his face and
neck. However his wounds were
not serious and he did not blame
Mr.. Gill at all, realizing that he
in his dangerous position
was responsible for the accident.
Not far from Mr.. Dickerson when
the accident occurred, was a min
lister who had come down from
Cadiz with him. They were near
the White Pigeon school house at
the time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
AT THE CHURCHES
Rristol-DeerfieId Chnrch

Bristol-Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Preaching at II.
Deerfield-Sunday school at p.
m. Preaching at 3.-W. M. Mack
ay, pastor.
PennsyilIe nj. p. Church
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching at 1O:30. Christian En-
deavor at 1880 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1880.
Bailey's church--Sunday school
at 1880 p. m. Preaching at 2:30
p. mr.. C. Dean, pastor.
Main Street Church of Christ
Bible school at $50 a. m. Com
munion service and morning wor-
ship at 10:30. Evening service at
7:30, and Christian Endeavor at
$50. Morning subject, Sowing
and Reaping." Evening subject,
"Auto RELIGION" If yau have no
church home. make this church
your home.-A G.. Martern, pastor.
StcckrOrt NJ. p. Church
SUNDAY school at usual hour.
Preaching Sunday morning at
III. oV dt EoLOCe UOII, III tHG dILcI .
noon at 2 at Olivet, and in the eve
ming at 1880 at Stockport. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at
1890. E. Jeffers, pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Morning worship at 1890 O'Clock.
c.. e. service at $50 and evening
worship at 7:3O-D. r. Warne,
pastor.
Pleasant Grove
The church will be reopened for
worship Sunday p. m. at 8 O'Clock.
Quite extensive repairs have been
made on the building both within
and 'without-D. R. Warne, pastor.
Wolf Creek Church of Christ
Bro. Silas Settle is conducting
a series of meetings at Wolf Creek,
and will continue until further an
All are invited to
come and enjoy basket dinner
with your friends on Sunday, Sept.
"a.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
WINNERS AND MONEY
TAKEN At FAIR RACES
Thursday. Sent. II
2:3j TrOt and Pace

North Bond, owner, took first
money, SIPS.
Henry Direct owne~ fred Hat
field, Ironton. 2nd-se2 50.
The Bear. owner, C. w. Rowe,
Newark, 3d-s37.50.
Lulu Hall. owner. A. J. Randall,
Coshocton, 4th-$25.
Time-2:34A
2:3O County Trot
Tina Miller, owner, Harry Huff
man, Chesterhill. 1st money-s75.
Golden Fox, owner, Frank Ray,
McConnelsville, 2nd-s37.50.
Don G., owner. John Greer, Nc
Connelsville, 3d-$22.50.
Foxy Fay, owner, Ed Roberts,
4th-$15.
Time-2:39A
2:2O Trot and Pace
Bonnie Lee, owner, Clair Hiatt,
1st money-$150.
Pet O'Conner, owner, Frank
Wilson & Son, McConnelsville, I'd
SIS.
Brown Joe, owner. Fred Weaver.
3d-$45
Little Jenny, owner. Harry Rich
ard, 4th-$3O.
Time-2:24K.
This was announced as the best
time ever made on the local track.
Friday, Sept. IS
2:25 Pace
Henry Direct, owner, A. j. Ran
dali, Coshocton, 1st-$125.
Bonnie Lee, 2d-$62.50.
Vera Gray, owner, Harry Rich
ard. 3d-s37.50.
The Bear, c. W. Rowe, Newark
-s25.
Time 2:2sA. }.
2:2O Trot
North Bond, owner, Fred Hat
field. Ironton, 1st-s125.
Bessie j., owner, C. w. Rowe,
2d-$62.5O.
Oak Tree, c. W. Rowe, Newark,
3d-s37.5O.
West Va, owner, Harry Rich
ard, 4th-S25.
Time-2:29A.
Free for All
Henry Direct. 1st-$150.
Brown Joe, 2nd-s75.
Robert B., 3d-$45.
Pet O'Conner, 4th-$30.
Time-2:29
Shetland Pony Race
The result of the Shetland pony
race Thursday was as follows:
Trixy, owned by L. T. Huffman,
Chesterhill, rider, Burtsell, took 1st
Jerry, owner, Francis Starrett,
rider, Starrett, I'd
SIS.
Duke, owner, Clarence Adrean,
3d-$3.
Harry, owner, Francis Starrett,
4th-$2.
The races in general were con-
sidered the best we ever had.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21

Edward M. Huntington, hotel
keeper, and Ora Belle Cordray,
both of McConnelsville, Rev. D. r.
Warne.
RECORDERS OFFICE
VIM. III. Parks ct ux to J.. N
Parrish ct ux, ~ acres, Center, 81;
Homer Yoho to Louisa Fogle, So
100 acres, Manchester, 81.
WOrley d. Mercer ct al to E. G..
Swallow, 134 acres, Bristol, 81:
Ina May Vanogter ct ano to Frank
lin b. Mendenhall, lots in lower
Malta, ST.
Robert Duncan to Dale Duncan,
" interest in Mountville lots, 81.
j. e. and Iona Boudinot, 128
acres, and H. E. Linscott, 1856
acres. both in Homer, to The Logan
Natural Gas & Fuel Co.
Freehold Oil e Gas Co., to the
Ark Fuel Oil Co., lease in York and
Deerfield townships.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
BLACKBURN -CnEFFEY

A very quiet wedding took place
at the home of Rev. Mackay Thurs
day noon, Sept. IA, when Miss
Marie Carol Blackburn, we'll
known and successful teacher of
Morgan county, and Mr.. Perry E.
Cheffey Of Waterford were united
in marriage. The brides father
and mother stood with the bride
and groom. The brides sisters
Misses Elma and Jean Blackburn
were also at the wedding. The
groom is a son of j. H. Cheffey of
Waterford vicinity.
Immediately after the wedding
the party went to the home of the
brides parents where fine dinner
was served In the evening they
motored to the home of the brides
brother Mr.. A. E. Blackburn where
an elegant o'clock dinner was
served in three courses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cheffey will begin htnsexeep-
ing as soon as the house which the
groom is erecting can be completed.
They will make their home on the
grocm's farm in Waterford town
ship, Washington county.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
SOME N. {. ASSIGNMENTS

Following are among the assign
ments made at the Ohio M. e. con-
ference at Logan this week: Frank
lin McElfresh, superintendent of
GAINESVILLE district; Crooksville, G..
NJ. Hughes; Deavertown, to be sup
piled; Malta, Frank Gillian; Philo,
L. c. Kemper: Ringgold, Mansel
La Toilette; Roseville, M. E. Cum
ningham. Chillicothe district:
London, H. j. Holcombe. Colum-
bus district: City Missions, p. H.
Fry; East Columbus and Marble
Cliff, e. S. Matheny. Lancaster
district: Bremen, H. H. Wilbur;
Canal Winchester, p. A. Bright;
Circleville, e. K. Johnson; Logan,
J. w. Blair. Marietta district:
w. p. Haskins; Bartlett.
M. L. Woodard; Chauncey, c. J.
Cooper; Chesterhill, F. H. Bond:
Corning. r. r. Weed; Glouster, J.
L. Landsittel: Jacksonville-Trim-
bic. e. B. Dean; Waterford, C. H.
Eichinger.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
SEE BAD AUTO WRECK

Mr.. Harry T. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Pennell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Barkhurst returned
Tuesday evening from four days
auto trip. They visited Wheeling,
w. Va, Cumberland, Md, Washing
ton, Pa. and other places. When
near Claysville, Pa, they witnessed
a bad auto smashup. The car was
from Steubenville, and boy aged
about 1S was driving and passing
everything on the pike" He was
running at a terrific speed when he
hit telephone pole. The driver
was not hurt much, but his mother
had her neck broken. and young
boy had hts shoulder badly mash
ed. and was thought to have been
seriously hurt.
Mr.. Phillips returned home by
way of GAINESVILLE. and from there
went to Athens by way OF Lancas.
ter, on business trip.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
FAIR ACCIDENTS

During the free for all races
Friday at the fair, Major Higgin-
sons driver lost control of him and
he ran from the ring throwing the
driver, who was from Marietta,
from the sulky. The horse before
being caught ran over Mr.. Harry
Miller of this place, and Mr.. John
Brooks of Stockport. The former
had several ribs fractured and for
time it was feared that he was
seriously hurt. However he is now
getting along nicely. Mr.. Brooks
had quite a cash cut IN his head,
which 1t required several stitches
to close, and he was otherwise bad
ly bruised. The driver Of the horse
was also quite badly bruised.
Harry Wells was the same after
noon thrown from his sulky and
considerably bruised, when another
driver ran into him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
WIN OVER GAINESVILLE
PURE OIL BALL Team

The GAINESVILLE Pure Oil team did
not have the ghost of chance last
Sunday against the local All Coun
ity Rocky Glens, and returned home
with a different opinion of the
strength of the local. team than
they had when figuring on this
game to help them toward the am
ateur championship. The Rocky
Glens showed them a stone wall de-
fense that refused to crack and an
offense that refused to be denied,
while Zumbro had the heavy end of
their batting order at his mercy all
the way. In fact, In only one frame
were they able to get more than
one hit and then they would BOT
| have gotten their one lone score.
but for an error While the local
team won the game by pure slug
ging in the seventh when they made
five clean hits count for four earn
ed runs, yet some ardent fan had
evidently been doubtful before the
game as to the Glens' ability to win
the game by hitting, and stole the
"error bug" that had bitten so
many of the local boys in the two
previous games, from the home dug
out, and planted it in the visitors
dug out where it evidently bit sew
eral of the visitors. Anyway We
lost the .'bug" and they surely had
lit.
1t was a game that was hugely
enjoyed by the fans, for it proved
beyond a doubt that there are
plenty of players in the county to
make a team strong enough to take
on the best of outside teams
Scire by innings 123 456 789
Pure Oils. -. .001 600 000-1
Rocky Glens =. .010 300 41*-9
Bate es-Hemmelspach and
Roach; Zumbro and Blind. Earned
runs-Rocky Glens, 4. Struck out
-Hemmelspach, S; Zumbro, 4.
Bases on lls-Hemmelspach, l;
Zumbro, 2. Two base hits-E.
Zumbro. 1; Nell, 1. Three base
hits-Gilmore, /.
Notes of the Game
Gilmore's one handed catch of a
line drive to his left brought the
crowd to it's feet.
How the breaks of the game will
go against a team was shown in
the fourth inning when one of the
NlSltOTS IIt d lOHS uy W tAC SCOlS
board that should have gone across
the road and been a home run, and
the ball hit small post and bound
ed back to the outfielder and the
runner was held at second.
GAS pretty defensive work as you
ordinarily see in big league
game" was the compliment paid the
home team by an out of town visi-
tor after the game. We agree with
him and also with the visitor who
remarked that "your team need not
be afraid to take on the GAINESVILLE
Greys."
1t is the intention of the local
to book the very
strongest teams obtainable for the
rest of the season. This means big
expense and they must have crowds |
to warrant it, so let every fan get
out and show they are behind
them.
Next Sunday the Armco team
from GAINESVILLE will be the attrac-
ton. Every fan knows the repu-
tation of this team. The local team
claims they can take this game too. |
Come and help them do it.-KX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
MAXWELL LL-DEEDR|CK

The Crooksville Advance of
Sept. IA said: AS we go to press
we learn that the marriage of Mr..
Thomas Maxwell, ST.. and Mrs. Syl-
via Deedrick, both of this city, is to
occur today, Thursday, but we are
unable to learn of the matter in de-
tail as we go to press. 1t is under
stood that they left early this
morning for New Lexington where
they secured license and accord
ing to information received from
close friends of the couple the we'd
ding ceremony will be performed
some time today. Both are well
known and highly respected In the
entire community.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
JURORS FOR OCTOBER
TERM OF COURT. 1922
Petit Jurors

Petit Jurors
Frank Short, York TIP.
J. L. Kincaid, Homer
G. G. Mahoney, Manchester
J. F. Dougan, Penn
J. T. Bowman, Marion
J. o. Lewis, Morgan
Stella Eye, York
E. E. Miller, Morgan
w. J. Vanfossen, Marion
J. A. Hambleton, Windsor
o. o. Jones, Windsor
Clarence Eppley, York
Floyd Torbert, Malta
George Mendenhall, Penn
Frank Kuntz, Morgan
C. r. Reed, Bloom
G. s. Strong, Morgan
J. G. Hickerson, Malta
A. r. Hambleton, Windsor
Viola Burcher, Penn
Albert Still, Morgan
Mrs. F. A. Strobe, Marion
Mrs. E. r. Baldridge, Malta
Mrs. Ed Humphrey, Windsor
Vernard Hindman, Windsor
Grand Jurors
J. B. Walker, Bloom
George Archer, ST., Morgan
L. d. Walker, Meigsville
Lewis Buchanan, Meigsville
Mrs. Hattie Mckay, Morgan
Emmett Gillespie, Malta
Della Brokaw. Windsor
Mrs. Nellie Morris, Center
E. c. Parsons, Union
A. B. Cowan, Deerfield
Wilda Taylor, Malta
Nettie Henery, Windsor
George Stigner, Meigsville
Elsie Fisher, York
Charles Rhinebarger, York
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
CARRIER P|eE0I
At KNOXVILLE

Mr.. Harry G. Allen, merchant at
Unionville, informs us that there
has been carrier pigeon about
that place for more than q week.
On its right leg is an aluminium
band with number--; on the
left is rubber band. He reports
that the bird -is quite tame.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
JOHN LARK
UIDEReOEs OPERATION

Mr.. John Clark underwent an op-
Grafton Tuesday at the Good Samar-
itan hospital for appendicitis. The
latest word is to the effect that his
condition Is satisfactory.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21
Deaths Toll
Sept. IA to 21

Sept. IA to II
Harvey Morris. Beaumont, Tex.
Mrs. w. ]. Stage, Newark.
Ethel G.. McGrath, Reinersville.
81. N. Cochran, McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-21

Bristol-Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Preaching at IL.
Deerfield-Sunday school at p.
m. Preaching at 3.-W. M. Mack
ay, pastor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
FIND Time TOO SHORT
FOR PRIMARY IN TENTH
District Committee Calls Con.
vcn,ion to Meet i'll Staun-
ton Feb. Id.
UNABLE TO GIVE LEGAL NOTICE
Date of Election to FIJI Vacancy
Caused by Congressman Floods
Death Too Near to Permit of Action
Under state Inv.

Especial To Tho Times Dispatch.1
STAUNTOS. VA. Jan. 6.-1n Staun-
ton on Tuesday, February Il. at noon,
n convention viii DO held at which
time II candidate viii be nominated
To I'M tho vacancy caused by the
death OF tho lato Representative
Horny ID. Flood. OF tho Tenth Wv
Ein!a Congressional District.
This was the dccIsion reached to-
day by the Tenth District Demo
cratic Committee meeting here at
noon. $, L. Ferguson. OF Appomat-
toS. chairman OF the committee, pre-
sided. and william a. Pratt. OF Stamn-
ton. secretary. WAS present, together
with IL. $. Byrd. Bath: Bland Massic,
Nelson: Turner Mcdowell. Botetourt:
Mrs. Franklin NJ. Hanger. Augusta.
airs. Il. G. Stokes. Allegheny. and
Mrs. +. G. Davis. No :kbridge.
Tho absent members were Mrs.
Grace Boatwright. buckingham, and
:hrs. Cora McClung. Bo,ctour,.
To Have lbs Delegates.
The voting strength OF the con-
vention Will total 1855. based on one
vote FOR each 100 votes. and frac-
ton OF 100 votes over fifty, cast for
Governor Elec; Tr.nhlo in the pas,
State election, the committee decided.
hy units this viii give the following
voting strength:
Allegheny. S. Amherst. 10: Apo.
mnttox. .; Augusta. Il: Bath. 4 Bo,c-
tou!t. l6. buckingham. S. Craig. O.:
Cumberland. 5: Fluvanna, B. High
land, o; Mission. u: Rockbridgc. IL:
Hucna Vista. ); Clifton Forge. s.:
Staunton, 10.
sections OF the Virginia election
laws were read before the committee
rrd II was agreed that under shes c
IL Was impossible to hold n primary.
the laws requiring that candidates
must have filed notice Of Their Cundi-
tiCy sixty days before the primary
ahc that after tho successful candi-
GATE has been determined by tho
PRIMARY. notice must be given the
Secretary OF the Commonwealth
thirty days in advance OF the cleo
ton In order that the ballot can be
drafted properly.
II was explained that. as Governor
Davis did not issue the writ OF cleo
ton for March u until December 81,
the law made II plain tina; i, wac.
Impossible to hoiL primary he
Cause the required ninety days did
not exist between December 81 and
March II. on the vote seven Of III.
Nehi!on. the opposing vote boiny tina;
.: Mr.. Massic
Convention Is Invited.
Invitations TO hold the convention
In their City. were extended b. del.
"Ght:ons from stanton. C!iftDI
Forge and Bucna Vista. Sclc.t,,I
OF stanton as the convention city
seemed to meet with general 1Dpruv-
ri, some taking the Wow tina, thi
'!iy and county. having no candi
date, would he neutral" territory
"hiie Rockhridge and .Nlcshany each
bad two resident candidates.
Introduced H.. Turner Mcdowell. The
committee passed "A resolution cx-
pressing its 'prutnund sorrow at
the death OF Mr.. Flood and praised
his service To State and nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
makes PUBLIC APOLOGY
. FOR ATTACKING TEACHER
Incident Which Stirred Colo.
NAL Heights School III.
nally Closed.
Especial to Tho Timca- Dispatch. ]

lSpccial to Tho Timca- Disuutrh
PETERSBURG. Jan. 81. W, Nor.
gan, of Chesterfield County, who
several weeks ago beat school,
teacher In tho Colonial Heights
School building and who was fined
$50 and costs and placed under peace
bond by three Chesterfield ,naris-
tratcs. today publicly apoloyized to
INC teachers. school authorities and
children OF the school for his ac
IONS This formally closed the In
c'dent. Morgan told the officials he
was sorry for h!s actions In going
In the school and assaulting the man
teacher for the alleged punishment
Oh ms '-ycar-old son for an Infrac-
ton OF the school rules.
Since the affair at tho school Nor
ean's two children hay. not been
allowed TO attend the school, but az
ter the apology this morning. which
came at the request OF the school
board. both children were again
taken In AK pupils.
The assault upon tho teacher and
the trial of Morgan created much
excitement in Colonial Heights. and
when the $50 fine was imposed upon
the man number Of citizens pub
l!shcd resolutions expressing dis
satisfaction at the action of the
court in INJECTING what they held 20
be light punishment.
Morgan was also charged with
striking a young woman teacher in
the school and carrying concealed
weapon, hut these charges were dis
missed as was the charge against
the school teacher of assaulting the
Morgan child.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablcts-thc
substitute for calomcl-are n mild but
sure laxative. and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. These
little olivc-colorcd tablets are the re-
suit OF DIR. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel COM
plants with calomcl.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomcl does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injurc
the teeth like strong liquids or calo-
mel. They take hold of the trouble
and quickly correct IL. Why cure the
liver at the expense OF the teeth
calomci sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids. Ii
is best not to take calomcl. Let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
Headaches, .dullncss" and that LAZY
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy"
and heavy" They clear" clouded
brain and ''perk up" the spirits. l5c
and 30c.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
no... WORK. scrrctnrr nrxlrn.

DASNlLLE. VA. Jan. G.-R. l.. Lay
man. who came here last September
to be boys work secretary, under the
joint auspices of the Danville Ro-
tarians and the Y. NJ. G.. a., has re-
signed his position and returned to
his farm In Winchester. Oscar Hylcr,
OF the local ~" stan. Is carrying on
the work until "a permanent successor
has been appointed. Mr.. Layman re-
Gently was Ill and his recovery being
not as rapid as he hoped. he decided
10 abandon the work. The ltotarians
plan pushing vigorously It's program
OF boys work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-07
COLONEL BURTON IN
MARKET FOR SCHOOL

DANNlLLE. VA. Jan. 6.-S!mui-
'aneously with the announced APP
prevail OF the directors OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce o: the campaign to
raise $1,000 20 free DauviIle Mill
tary institute OF debt before the
synod OF Virginia takes over the
college. ii became known that Cot
oncl X. y. Burton. comnandant, who
hoida the lease on the college until
June. is seeking purchase the in
stitut!on in order that he may con-
tinuc its operation.
No concrete proposal has been
made to the trustees. but /, is said
that Colonel Burton has interested
outside capital One OF the trustees
said today that the obligation 10
carry the deal through with tn,
synod appeared TO him To preclude
the idea OF any oihcc purchaser be-
Ing considered.