davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
BRIDE OF DAY SAYS SHE
IREAL MRS. 1|ERNAN
Former Mrs. Brimmer, Telling
Of Romance, Explains Profes-
sor is changeabIe.

Marshailtewn. Iowa. Nov. 29--Mrs.
Hawn-R Rash -Brimmer- -Tiernan
gave OUT n statement late yesterday
telling OF her romance with Professor
John p. Tiernan OF South Bend. Ind.
and OF having received another tele-
phone call from him today.
Mrs. Tiernan's statement disputes
one given out by Professor Tiernan
that they met I'm the courtroom In
South Bend during the Ticrnan-Poulin
paternity case.
II FIRST met Professor Tiernan early
in September. 1922. in the Pennsyl-
vania railroad station In Chicago" ="
Mrs. Tiernan said. I'VE talked OF the
Poulln case. and I expressed TO him
my sympathy I'm his trouble.
After the divorce proceedings were
started in the Tiernan case. I wrote
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Tiernan and tcia
them | thought they we're foolish 20
separate. Mr.. Tiernan answered my
letter. telling me that he was not liv-
ing with his wife, and for me 10 write
to him again. Further correspondence
between us followed.
About the middle OF October Mr.
| Tiernan asked me 20 meet him in Chi.
cago. ! did So.
we continued our correspondence
| After he had been granted his decre'
for divorce he wired me Thursday
November %. TO meet him In Chicago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
Glad He Picked
This Stomach Remedy
Puts stomach In Pine tondition-Ends
pirs, spells. Nervousness, Head
aches aud Makes You Sleep Well.

iniudlcious eating causes acute in
digestion. Eas. acidty. heavlncss and
f.ur stumach--sometimes the dlstenc-
rI stomach causes the dreadful feel
.rr of near sunucstion.
lnnt IL worth sosnetalng 10 know y
o. remedy that Will stop this distress IN
few mlnufes--quIcker than anything
DIar you can think Of.
This ls no common stomach remedy
fnr Do took years ~ time 90 combine
r,ns.n with the other effective agents
iHnf mako Dare's Mentha-Pepsin 50
good that the worst cases Of ind!ges-
'tsn and sastritis and other chronic
stomach ailments are speedily over
como and the most badly deranged
sfomncha are made clean. strong and
healthy.
ar Calvin Dilks. of AllOway. y. j.,
a. man ~ few words. knows this for
ho writes. n entirely rid myself OF
an o.d catarrhal condition Of t.
stomach with Dare's Mentha-Pepsin." 4"
$50 matter what your stomach
trouble IL get a large bottle for 800
today at al druggists. anywhere with
fho distinct understanding that II Il
doesn't Do YOU the world Of good your
money VII bo returned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
RAILWAY MEN SATISFIED WITH
EFFECTIVENESS OF STRIKE

II was the unanimous opinion Of the
men present at meetings of Brandy
wine Lodge, No. SO, Brotherhood Of
Railway Carmen Of America, at the
Labor Temple. and Machinists' Union
at Machinists' Hall, 703 Washington
street. last night. that they were sat
isfied with the effectiveness OF the
strike.
II was decided that before forming
any concrete opinion as TO the pur-
pose Of the conference called by w
W. Atterbury. vice-president in charge
OF operation Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. at his Office in Philadelphia next
Monday. the union would wait for a
detailed report from the headquarters
OF the System Federation No. 80.
Union officials stated that the whole
controversery hinges around the ques-
tion of whether working agreement,
between the company and its employe.
will be negotiated with the System
Federation or company union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
She HAD NO IDEA
IT WAS SO fine
Health Fully Restored, Mrs.
Dove Regrets Not Taking
Tanlac Long Ago.

MY wonderful improvement is the
talk OF all my neighbors," said Mrs.
Robert l.. Dove. r. i. ID. No. ), Box
los. Alexandria, Va, in telling OF the
benefits she has derived from the use
of Tanlac
"Tanlac has been blessing TO our
home ! can never forget, for il has not
only gwen me back my health, but my
husband has also taken II with splendid
results. ! was so nervous. weak and
dizzy on account OF indigestion that
Just felt like giving up. scarcely ate
enough 10 sustain life and lost weight
until my friends failed to recognize me
on first sight. My meals, as light as they
were. caused gas To form on my stomach,
which was followed by awful headaches
and nervousness. ] could not sleep and
all my energy and strength seemed TO
leave me.
well, just kept getting worse until
got Tanlac and then my Improvement
began At once. / had heard a great deal
about Tanlac, but had no idea il was 20
fine until ! tried II myself NV only
regret now is that ] did not take Il long
before ] did, for il would have saved me
both suffering and money. ] now relish
nv three hearty meals day. sleep like a
child a, night, and have strength and
energy that makes life and work q
pleasure. Tanlac is just grand"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by the
Eckerd Drug Stores; in New Castle by
+. Challenger d Son and all leading
druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
he next morning. on Friday. at I a.

the next morning. on Friday. at I a.
m. which did.
During our vist In Chicago. Mr..
Tiernan proposed mari Iege to me. and
told him I was no. prepared to be
married At that time
He Unlisted. and ] finally consent
ed. / supposed at that time that all
legal impediments had been removed
apd that we were free 10 be married II
we so desired"
Mrs. Tiernan No. 2. said she did not
know whether Professor Tiernan was
coming to Iowa for her. "Mr. Ticrnan
Is a man OF emotions" she said. add
Ing that "he doesn't know what he
wants 10 do"
One thing was sure. she said. and
that was II he did come here " must
be with the understanding that am
Mrs. Tirnan."
II have banked on him. I have
trusted him." said Mrs. Tiernan earlier
In the day. He told me 10 come here
and get the proofs was free 70 mar
Try him. I did 90. Now. II he Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
51,212FARM DWElLERS
IN DELAWARE IN 1920
Census Shows Nearly Half of
Whole Population Live in
Rural Sections.

Washington, Nov. 29.-According
to the 14th decennial census of the
Department of Commerce. 5i.2i2 OF
the 223.003 inhabitants OF Delaware
in 1920 were farm dwellers. Their
classification was as follows: Male.
26.s54; female. 24.25s: under 10 years
years of age. 12,05l; II years old and
over. 1855. or "a per cent of the
farm population.
In the country at large. in 1920.
there were 31.614.269 farm dwellers.
These were grouped according To sex
and age as follows: Males, 1896 .33s;
females. 15.117,93l: under 10 years.
S.l3s,070: between 10 and 20, 1924
l06; over 81. 1869, ,0s3. The farm
population comprises all persons ac-
tually making their homes on farms
regardless of whether engaged in
agriculture. together with farm labor
ers and their families living elsewhere
than on farms but not living in in
corporated places.
The sex ratio for the farm popu-
lation in 1920 was 1921 males to every
100 females, as against ratio OF 1Oi
10 100 for the entire population Of the
| United States. In every state eN-
cept three. West Virginia, Wyoming
and Arizona. the ratio of males 20
females was higher for the farm
population than for the total popula-
tion. despite the fact that the foreign.
born element. in which the male,
considerably outnumber the females
is found mainly in the cities.
This means that larger numbers o
women than OF mer are leaving tn,
farms in search OF more lucrative
fields of endeavor. East of the Mis-
sissippi river the highest ratio 70
; any state is that ~ Wisconsin
= 1l5.s TO 100, while the lowest. lO0s
! appears for South Carolina. West q
! the Mississippi. the correspondent
; ratio ranged, from 1874 for Ncvad
to 1897 for Louisiana.
, OF the total farm population, 26.
per cent were under 10 years OF az,
! 2i.' pee cent between 10 and 2I year
; OF age, and is.5 per cent were >
! years OF age and over. The cores
ponding percentages for the entir
population Of the United States wer
2l.' and SIC respectively. Thus IN
farm population includes a relativel
large proportion of persons under IN
age or 2l and a relatively sma
proportion o persons 81 years an
over.
This difference in age Distribute
is due in large part 10 the fact ths
me majority OF persons who lea,
/. nc Larm 10 take up their .esidenc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
THANKSGIVING.
Annie r. MIchener.

For the bounty and the glory
For the harvesting of grain,
For the wealth OF fruit and vine-tree
We render thanks again.
For the fullness OF Thy blessing
For the sunshine and the rain;
For the friends that round us gather
We render thanks again.
For the fruitage of our labor.
For our health. and for our. pain;
For our life with all its struggles.
We render thanks again.
For the dead who lie in silence.
For the conflict on the plain:
For the victory they won Us,
We render thanks again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Any reader can Get the answer to any
question: by writing Every Evening lnfor-
nation bureau, Frederic J, Haskin. direc-
tor, washing ton. ID. 4. This Offer applies
strictly 10 Information. The bureau can.
no, give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters IL does not attempt 70
settle domestic troubles nor TO undertake
exhaustive RESEARCH on any subject. Write
your questions plainly and briefly. Give
tui name and address and enclose TWO
cents In stamps for return postage. All
rcpiics are sent direct To the inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
Who Could
Be Sweeter---

than Miss Wilmington to formally
introduce the New Improved Aunt
Martha Bread at the Food Show in
the Auditorium. which begins to-
morrow evening. You are cordially
invited TO visit her there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

elsewhere have reached or passed the
age OF 2l. Moreover, the foreign
born population. which Is found MAIN
ly in the cities. consists in large part
OF persons past the age OF Il. The
largest proportions of children and
youth in the farm population are
shown for the southern states and
the lowest for the New England
states. New York. New Jersey and
California.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

gan 10 preach and form societies in
Frederick county. Maryland. Some
claim the Maryland beginning was
prior TO that of New York. The mat
ter is in controversy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

through. certainly ! am. certainly
would not separate man and wife.
DO not know whether he will come
or not" she added. He 10 30 change
able"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
PENNSVJILE

Mrs. Dolph Kennard and Mrs
Helen Mcnamara of Columbus visit
ed George and Carl Kennard's last
week.
| The Kinney Mcmillan reunion will
be held at Beniamin's grove Sept
10. All connections are invited.
! Fred Harmer left Sunday for
Oberlin where he will enter business
college. His parents Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Harmer accompanied him as
| far as Columbus where they visit
ed their daughter Mrs. Frank Will
son.
George Dougan and Myron Abel,
Fred Williams and family. Frank
Dougan and daughters and Mrs Al
ia Hiatt attended the Mcdonald re-
union at the fair grounds at Zanes-
vile Monday.
DR.. Holcomb, w. H. Penrose
Grant Coulson, Mrs. Jess Hooper
and Grant Gilmore attended the ball
game at McConnelsville Monday.
Miss Blanche Gilmore began her
school at Ringgold Monday.
Jess Williams is treating his
house to a new coat Of pal.t.
Charley Scott is moving into D.
| M. Abel's house on the corner across
the street from the Upper Store
which was vacated by DR.. Davis.
Mrs. Lydia Harmer who has been
having a seige of grip. is some bet
! ter.
/ Mrs. Mary Gilmore attended the
Newsom reunion which was held at
Bethesda, in Belmont county, Sat
urday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

Doing it to music puts a lot of fun
in the daily Victrola Health Exer-
cises and the whole family enjoy it.
Let Morris Hardware demonstrate
them.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

Inturf.
Miss Sarah Penn and Jack Croy
of Parkersburg visited this week
with Miss Phillys Campbell.
Bob Embree and wife of Zanes-
vile are visiting with his mother
Mrs. Annie Embree.
School started here. Monday morn
ing and all the children gathered
at the school house, with smiling
faces once more.
The people here experienced a
hard storm Saturday evening, one
house being burned. The Masonic
building was struck, but no damage
struck close by.
Mrs. Lenora (Hoon Gibbons and
two boys left last Tuesday for their
home.
Arthur Embree returned Satur-
day from GAINESVILLE where he has
been working this summer, to at
tend high school.
Mrs Pearl Berry's. parents Mr..
and Mrs. Richardson, VINO have
been visiting, have come back here
to spend the winter. They will live
with Mrs. Berry.
Misses Mary and Mona Knott VS.
tied with Mrs. Chet Ewart this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p T. Armstrong Wis
tied in Park kersburg this week.
Ralph Palmer of Amesville was g
visitor here this week and is driv-
ing a new car.
Vern Farris and family who have
been visiting Mrs. Farris' parents
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Edgerton, re-
turned Monday to Xenia, 0.
Don't forget the big home coming
to be held at the M. E. church next
Sunday, Sept. 10. Everyone come
with we'll filled baskets and stay all
day. Come and see the church. 1t
looks like new.
Ed Phipps of Pleasantville is Wis
iting here with relatives.
Addison Thomas and wife of
Cleveland are spending few days
with his brothers Harvey and Will
Thomas here.
Dutch Kitchener of FraZeysburg
was visitor here this week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
Mrs. w. F. Mills.

Mrs. w. F. Mills.
Joseph Ball is on the sick list.
Miss Hazel Mills returned home
Saturday, after spending a few
weeks with her sister Mrs. John
Patterson of Marietta.
Mrs. Emery Bell spent Friday
with Mrs. Minnie Mills.
Clyde Baker and family spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Baker.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

son, was born on Newton Ridge
near Pennsville, o., Oct. Q, 1869.
In 1882 when about 20 years of age,
she united with Bailey M. P. church.
She was self sacrificing, having de-
voted the most of her life to the
care of an aged. blind mother. When
the home in which she was born
burned to the ground, she at the
risk of her life saved her mother
and cared for her tenderly until her
death. After being relieved of this
care. she was united in marriage to
Albert Mays, still living on the old
home place until her death Aug. 20,
1922. She leaves to mourn her
husband, one sister, Mrs. Eliza Nc
Grath, three brothers, Alfred Bal
derson of Reedsville, Jesse Vaughn
of Stockport and Thomas Vaughn OF
Pioua. o.. also one foster son Fran
els Bowles, FIVE brothers having pre-
ceded her, one having died in con-
federate prison.
Mrs. Alma Kinney and daughters
Cora and Ethel and son Robert
spent Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Neil, son of Emmett and Carrie
Rowland, was born Dec. II. 1911,
and died Aug. 81, 1922, aged 10
years, s months and IA days. He
was "a kind, loving and obedient
son. He was loved by all who knew
him. He bore his suffering with
out a murmur, was so patient, pray
ing before going to the operating
room, stating he was better and
would go home in the morning. He
leaves to mourn a loving father,
mother, two brothers, half sister,
and a host of relatives and friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

Mrs. Chas. Dewitt and daughter.
Ina and Mabel spent Wednesday
with her son.
George Triplett of Laurelville
visited with his brother here last
week.
| Chester Newberry and family
have moved from Reynoldsdale. Pa.
into part of Ray Devitt's house.
| The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin had farewell surprise party on
] them Wednesday evening at the
| parsonage. The evening was spent
in social good time. and good
crowd was present. Sandwiches and
| coffee were served. They were pre-
sented with several gifts, among
which was beautifully finished
quilt presented by the Ever Faithful
class, and a fine umbrella by the
| Willing Workers.
On account of the recent heavy
rains the Masonic picnic which was
| to have been held in Big Bottom
park Sept. 3, was held in the Stock
port Masonic hall. 1t proved an
ideal place. About 10 o'clock the
Masons and their families began to
arrive with well filed baskets and
oh my, such eatsi Sandwiches. hot
chicken, beef, salads, pickles.
cheese, slaw, pie cake, fruits and
ice cream in abundance. A real So
cial time was enjoyed. All the shut
ins and sick at homes of our town
were remembered by sending a fine
dinner to each After dinner the
Master called the house to order
and some fine talks were given. A.
B. Van Fossen, a Mason for more
than SO years, told of some of the
struggles of Webb lodge when it
was in it's infancy, but now that it
has overcome all those trials and is
in such a prosperous condition with
almost 200 members, he is proud of
the order and glad of the part he
had in helping to carry on the good
work. Other members gave fine
talks: Chas. Broomhall, Milton
Walker, E. e. McSwords, R. P.
Daugherty and others. Good music
was one of the pleasures of the oc-
casion, and we are proud to feel
that the best part of gatherings Of
this kind is that they are helpful in
promoting the spirit Of good fellow
ship. The day was delightful and
'life seemed but a pleasant dream
and happiness reigned quite su-
preme."
See "a Splendid Hazard" at the
picture show Saturday evening.
Chas. Gibbons and family, Mrs.
Randall and Mrs. Ball of Chester
hill spent Sunday with Vannis Ed
dleblute's
Mrs Elva Hadley of San Francis
co is spending two months with her
mother Mrs. Kennard Kinsey.
Jesse Hayes and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Ad Wood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Hayes spent Sunday with Ken
nard Kinsey's and enjoyed big fish
dinner.
Kay McKibben of Marietta spent
Labor Day with Harvey McKibben's,
before leaving for Cleveland to fin
ish up his studies.
Chas. Devore left Wednesday to
spend a few days at Marietta with
his brother Fred, after which he
goes to his home at Caney, Kan.
Born to DIR. and Mrs. Lawrence
McDermott of Toledo, Sept. 5, a SON.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
TELEPHONE USERS

| We wish to call your attention to
the fact that we have Just completed
| the installation of our new switch
board, which has involved an expen-
diture of over five thousand dollars,
to give our subscribers this ur-to-
date equipment, and no expense has
been spared to make this one of the
best exchanges, if not the best. in
this part of the country. But we
can not give efficient service even
with this wonderful apparatus un-
less you cooperate with us to the
extent of ringing off when through
talking. It is very simple request
to make, but it is imperative that
you do so, if you wish satisfactory
service.
By ringing off it signals the oper-
ator that you have finished, and
she will Immediately disconnect
you, without the heretofore inquiry
"are you through?"
Also, in order to give quicker and
better service. the subscriber must
call by numbers. The operators are
instructed to require our patrons to
do this Any one not having a di-
rectory, please call at the office and
get one, or on request one will be
sent you.
We now have the equipment and
the operators, and with the help of
the public we feel sure our service
will be up to the standard. AS it is
necessary that each telephone be ad-
justed to work properly on the new
board, /. kindly notify the office If
you are unable to get central, and
the adjustment will be made as soon
as possible.
Remember if you want good SER
vice, call by number, and ring off
when through talking.
THE RIVERSIDE TELEPHONE
COMPANY
McConnelsville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
''WORKED LIKE MIRACLE"
SAYS SYRACUSE MAN

an exhaustive study of the causes
of dyspepsia and Indigestion Mr..
Jaques compounded this formula
and secured prompt relief. Then he
began to sell tho capsules In his
drug store. The results were so uni
formly satisfactory. and the demand
grew so largo that the capsules are
being manufactured and sold on 8
large scale to relieve the stomach
ills Of the general public.
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules
are quick. sure relief for indiges-
ton. dyspepsia. constipation. heart
burn. sour stomach. datulence. dizzi-
ness after eating. and biliousness.
There is no fuss or bother. you SIM
ply take one or two CAPSULES and a
swallow of water. Prompt. satisfy
ing results are guaranteed or money
refunded.
On sale at The DanfOrd Phar-
macy, McConnelsville; or 60c by
mail postpaid from Jaques Cap
sule Co., Plattsburg, N. Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
Praises Jaques' Little W'adel
Capsules for Dyspepsia

sT have suffered considerably with
dyspepsia for the rast four years
until I heard o. and was advised to
try your LITTLE WONDER CAP
SULES. and they worked like a
miracle. as I am now able to eat
everything without any bad effects.
I am recommending your LITTLE
WONDERS to all my friends"
This is an exact copy Of q letter
written by E. Manning. OF 954 Lam
caster avenue. Syracuse. N. T.. to
the Jaques Capsule Co.. Inc.
JaQues' Little Wonder Capsules
were originated by w. B. Jaques. a
prominent druggist OF Plattsburs.
N. Y. nearly 20 years ago. Hs at
that time suffered with severe stom-
ach trouble and tried many reme-
Nies without relief. After making
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
CHESTERHII.I.

Herbert Keiser and family OF
South Dakota are visiting with ms
sister Mrs. J.. A. Wood.
Ed Embree of Kentucky is spend
ing few days here with his family.
Paul Ellis and family are moving
into the house connected with the
White Star restaurant. 1T was re-
Gently occupied by Mrs. Jennie Nc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
NOTICE

We the undersigned positively
forbid any hunting, day or night,
with dogs, traps or guns, on lands
owned or controlled by us.-G. r.
Bailey, Mary J. Bailey (per G. r.
Bailey, Allie Bailey, Mamie Sher-
wood, Frank Sherwood, j. C. O.
Tompkins, Elmer Newsom.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

Martha Polling and Miss Chattie
Wood of Stockport, and Mrs. Elva
Hadley of San Francisco, the honor
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gheen return
ed Sunday from two months visit
with their sons, Frank, Hanson, and
George, of Wheeling, and son Ora of
Canton. They were accompanied
home by their son Hanson and his
daughter Miss Myal, and Mrs. Ora
Gheen and daughter Maxine of Can
ton. Mr.. Gheen and daughter re-
turned to Wheeling Monday. Mrs.
Ora Gheen remaining for a weeks
visit.
leslie O'Neals spent sunday at
Ed Miller's.
Mrs. Jennie Scott went to Atwa-
ter, Monday, for several days visit
with her. brother I. L. Hanlin.
George Carr returned to Colum-
bus to attend teachers institute.
Mrs. Carr and baby will remain
here for few days longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Huffman of
Chesterhill are visiting at B. A.
Carr's.
RANK CdTT Is dJIenQ1nS normal
at Malta
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Workman visit
ed Sunday at Chester Newton's
Lloyd Harmon of Morgantown,
w. Va. is visiting his sister Mrs.
Hattie Wymer.
George Wymer is working at Nc
Connelsville.
Anderson school opened Monday
with Miss Mabel Dewitt teacher.
Mrs. Minnie Ballou and son
Leonard Ball of Newark, visited
last week at Oscar Hanlin's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
: STOCKPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Van Fossen
spent Sunday with James Mean
ulty's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank sAdrean and
son spent Sunday with her parents
at Chesterhill.
Hannah Ketura Balderson Mays,
daughter of John and Mary Ralder-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07

Cut This Out--It Ms Worth Money
Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
to Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave.,
Chicago, H.. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs. colds and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tab.ets.--Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-07
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

No hunting of any kind permitted
on our premises day or night.-Jos
Reed, B. F. Reed. 7s3