davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-31
BILL TO REGULATE
CHARITY DRIVES
Proposal Made to Centrallze
Humanitarian Appeals Un-
der Public Welfare Board.

..l;.,i,.
Control OF al dtiNeS VI ,,,.I.,,
tions for funds for chailtleS' eie'iio9s '1;s
nary institutions, ana hulha ma. .,.,,. i,,.
appeals would be gwen TO tte nv, ne"
Board Of Public Welfare WhlCh eo!lIeS ..S,
into being on July T. uhuer wy Cei ~ h,,
uf a bill introduced Llle HSStel ~ Dc,,,'I y!
Representative Halhlit"h iSn' - ~ ~,
lican, Of New York. 1ie sdiu iilaL ttii4 ~
measure was introduced - -
Of the Investigation last Nedi ~
select committee or tne iiouSe ~ - o'''
National Disabled 0olaieiS ,it ,,aTo 10 ha
Not oniy Wou'I llIfi,,o ~ ~. pno,,d ~
n,altp solicitations. but the orGaniza-
tiou and individuals col'du'll'1e t,'J
drive would be obHged 70 iii'hI "i'ir,'a' I,I'
reports of eNpehdH uIeT anu ;f r.
tions to the NeHare buaiu' ,,l.,.,,.o ~
Fish bill becomes raw liie W w tha
Board would nave access - Wy
solicitors books at an UNITS
nuc yE~emnfion Made
.,,.
The sole exemption IN l'le ~. = ~
solicitation OF Iuhds al reg Srl"' -.
cises of any lodge or nlaitn % ,;,i,,l. 49,
constituted or lnrofpo'aleu l,"t',
or kindred societies an" leH~'o 'o"H -
ganiZatons. ..,.......,,1
The bill includes WltAln ,t,t Ih "i,'sti' ;,'s,ti
control any person 81 III .,5
Evening star., 1926-03-31
HELD AS SWINDLERS.
Two Accused of Taking $4,000
linked With Other Gases.

NEW YORK, March 81 OP).-John
Paprassimikes ana Harvey Waldo,
held without bail on a charge of de-
frauding Carolyn Wycoff of $4,000
worth of bonds, were said last night
10 be leaders Of d gang of swindlers
who have netted over 100000 here
recently.
Deputy Attorney General Keyes
Winter head of the Bureau for the
Prevention of Fraud, said that Pap
passimikes had been sought by the
bureau for several months. He is
alleged to have been identified as
John Pamakos, with a long record
of swindles and confidence game
activities i'm Brooklyn. Pappassi-
mikes and Waldo posed as brokers,
maintaining q luxurious suite in a
local hotel for the transaction OF
their business.
Evening star., 1926-03-31

especially large attendance today OF
high school parties from many States
who are here for the annual Easter
visitation of the Capital.
Yesterday witnessed a large num-
Der of the manned veterans from Wal
ter Reed Hospital enjoying the hos.
pitality of Secretary and Mrs. Jardine,
who were personally conducted
through the greenhouse by officials of
the department.
The first specimen of white
amaryllis ever produced. which was
named by the Washington Florists
Club In honor of +. NJ. Byrnes, late
superintendent Of the department
greenhouses. is to be raised CONNER
cilly during the coming season. 1t is
distinct novelty in botany, and hun
dreds of inquiries have come to the
department about it from every State
in the Union.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
House Pays Honor
To Representative
Fuller, II Today

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Charles +. Fuller
was eulogized in the House today
on his seventy seventh birthday.
He was paid a glowing tribute
by Representative Madden. dean Of
the Illinois House delegation and
one of the leaders in Congress.
This is a proud day for me" Mr..
Madden said, ito have an opportu-
nifty to praise you. 1t ought to be
a proud day TO you and your fam
lily, for few men are so honored by
the House"
The tribute was unusual in that
the House interrupted one of the
most privileged of procedures, it's
debate on Impeachment of Judge
English, in order to applaud Mr..
Fuuer's services.
Mr.. Fuller is one of the oldest
members in point Of age. He is
serving his eleventh term i'll the
House as a Republican from the
twelfth Illinois district.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
Movie Charge Cut.

NEW YORK, March 81 CR.-Ad-
mission prices to all the principal
first-run motion picture theaters on
Broadway were reduced yesterday
simultaneously with the application of
the new revenue act, which makes no
tax assessment on tickets up to rs
cents.
Orchestra tickets heretofore costing
50 cents now are IS cents and bal
cony prices have been reduced to so
cents
Evening star., 1926-03-31
Author of Peter Cartright" Dies,

NEW YORK, March 81 R).-Rev
DR.. Philip NJ. Waters, 65, widely
known clergyman and educator and
former president of the Cannon
Theological Seminary for Negro stu
dents in Atlanta, Ga, died yesterday
following an operation a week ago FOR
intestinal trouble. He was the author
of "Peter Cartright.'
Evening star., 1926-03-31
Grizzly Bear Kills Trapper.

PRINCE GEORGE. British Column
bia. March 81 LF0.-Tom Meany, trap
per on the McGregor River, 20 miles
northwest of here, was killed by a
grizzly bear, his partner. Jack Var
zeau, reported yesterday. Meany's
body was found with the handle of
an AZ firmly Erasped in one hand.
Evening star., 1926-03-31

The cut, Joseph Plunkett, manag-
ing director Of the Mark Strand The
ter, estimated. would save 10 the PUB
lie about $25 600 week.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
ANC|ENTS HAD FOOT
ILLS, MODELS SHOW
Statues Illustrate Type of
Sandals Caused Many
Def0rmities.
By Science Service

BY Science Service.
LONDON, November 4-Famous
statues of ancient times are usually
cited to show that foot troubles are
comparatively modern plague, which
came into existence along with con-
inning leather shoes. But realistic
statues of the ancient world also show
that the ancients developed shoe trou-
bles and that their feet were affected.
A report in a forthcoming number
OF the Antiquarian, an archaeological
journal, states that very early statues
do show perfect feet. Egyptian
sculptors working out their difficult
art attempted TO model the toes. and
they carved feet with a straight inner
edge and with toes of natural shape.
Perhaps the best example of this is
the figure IN the British Museum of
Rameses II, dating from about 1898
BIC, which was found in the House
Of the Kings at Thebes. The same
perfection of shape is true in early
Assyrian sculpture. as is shown by
the straight symmetrical toes of the
statue of King Shalmaneser II of AS
syria of about $50 Be. and of Sham
shi Ramman, who ruled from s25 to
S12 B.C.
In the Greek statues Of the archaic
period. usually dated as from $50 to
the toes is always noticeable. The
bronze discus thrower. or Discobolus,
of Myron Of the early fifth century
BIC. shows fine, we'll modelled toes.
But beginning in the late fifth and
during the fourth century Be, de-
formity of the little toe begins to ap-
pear, the archeologist finds. The ath-
letic statue, called the Diadumenus Of
Polyclitus, and even the famous
pia,, show The fifth, or little, toe pressed
or crushed into ~,ie fourth toe. The
typical foot fer the next several cen
turies is a straight great toe. rather
wide sup between 1t and the second
toe aka a deformed little, or fifth, toe.
TIE malformations mentioned
namely, the gap between the great
and second toes and the deforn1ed
fifth toe, are clerly due to the type
of sandals, he says The type gener-
ally worn had a single intertoe thong
that came up between the great and
second toes, and a cross strap which
prevented a natural expansion of the
little toe. The statuary of the last
three centuries Be. and of the first
two centuries A.D. are correctly
realistic in their modelling, despite the
fact that realism, if it extends to the
reproduction of malforma ton, was and
is considered unartistic.
The claim that the ancients must
have suffered from fallen arches be-
cause of the fiat. mecca sin-like tread
of sandals has not been authenticated,
this writer declares. in spite of evi-
dence shown in several statues with
rather fiat feet.
Auto sales in Canada this year are
breaking all records for the country.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
GIRLS ATHLETIC GAMES
RESTRICTED IN WISCONSIN
Interscholastic Competition Found
Detrimental to Morals and
Physical Welfare.
BY the Associated Press

by TUe AsSO'1aIeu PFesS.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. November 6.
1nterscholastic competition among
high school girls of Wisconsin has
been banned as detrimental to their
morals and physical welfare by the
Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic AS
sociation.
The association, controlling body of
all State high school athletics, de-
clared halt on competition between
rival girls high school teams after
competition had been cited. Improper
chaperoning. lax moral discipline on
trips to other cities and the strain of
Evening star., 1926-11-07

excited competition were declared to
be the worst evils.
AS the first step towards a move
ment to curtail State and district
tournaments for basket ball and TO-
rensic teams and bands, the State
Principals Association has appointed
n committee to make a survey and
report next year. The city superin-
tendents earlier went on record as op-
posed to all State tournaments.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Travelled 100000 Miles.

j. Mckenra, a travelling passenger
agent in Canada. is known as 1.-The
Chinese Amba ssador." because he has
conducted so many trainloads of Chi
nese across the Dominion.
He has estimated that he has trav-
eled 100000 miles back and forth
across Canada since 1888.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

So extensive has become railroad de-
velopment in India that a locomotive
factorX is proposed for Bombay.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-04
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18th. the
committees will make a house to
house canvass for members-will you
please be prepared for them. The
yearly membership dues bring one
dollar join the American Red Cross
1t is a membership organization, its
ranks open to all. At this time, eight
years after the Armistice, it is help
ing an average of $4,000 disabled
veterans and their families month.
To it we turn when sudden calamities
occur. The Red Cross does much to
prevent as we'll as to relieve suffer
ing.
In teaching methods Of safe-living
and safe guarding, the public health
organization has become as valuable
In time of peace as in war. Its work
is supported by these membership,
dues. 1t is privilege and duty shared
by all of our people to continue our
support of this fine organization.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-04
BRIDGE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. R, c. Boyles and Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Gamer delightfully."-
entertained large number Of their
friends on Friday evening, October
20 at the Gamer home on Pike Street
The entertainment was in the form of
d Halloween Bridge Party. The dec
orations consisting of baskets of yell
low tied with black ribbons and large
pots Of fernery placed about the
rooms; wall decorations Of black cats,
witches and owls, and orange shad-
ed lights, all were in keeping with the
festive season. Nine tables Of bridge
were in play. Cider and candy corn
were served at the tables and later IN
the evening a delicious salad luncheon
was served. Mrs. Rease Woodford
was awarded the ladies' prize for
high score and p~. D. B. Casio won
the mems prize. The consolation
prize went to Mrs. M. R. Keyser.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Blakeslee, DR.. and Mrs D.
B. Caste, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Keyser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lazarus, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Teter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rease
Woodford, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde VANS
lev. Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Gall, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Y. Wetzel, Mr.. and Mrs. O. 0. Baugh-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. John McCullom,
Mrs. Ralph Darrow, Mrs. Lillian
Right, Miss Martha Joliffe, Miss Lee
nora Hillyard, Miss Dorothy Church,
Mr.. ALBERT Gamer, Mr.. Bill Hillyard
and Gale Hillyard.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-04
SEWING PARTY
come.

On Thursday, October 18th, Mrs. ID.
M. Gamer and Mrs. r. C. Boyles were
Joint hostesses to delightful sewing
party
The rooms were tastefully decor
ated in yellow and black, in keeping
with the Halloween season.
The early hours OF the afternoon
were spent in sewing, later on, mem
DRY and guessing contests were en-
loved. Mrs. w. B. Gall and Mrs. j.
E. Keyser won the prizes, Appetite
ing refreshments were served. A
color scheme of black and yellow was
carried out in the luncheon.
The following ladies were present;
Mrs. P. L. Lovett, Mrs. August Barte
Mrs. w. G. McCloud, Mrs. w. B. Gall
Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. G. 0. Shep-
herd. Mrs. M. D. Gamer, Mrs. Claude
Boyles, Mrs. Dennis Polling, Mrs. V
B. Robinson, Mrs. B. E. Wilmoth
Mrs. M. E. Dennis, Mrs. A. R. Par
IRISH, Mrs. M. X. Smith, Mrs. Doyle
Phillips, Mrs. Grant Graham, Mrs. J
w. Thornhill, Mrs. H. B. Shinn, Mrs
Clee Wagner, Mrs. o. ]. Broadwater
Mrs. B. George, Mrs. Ralph Darrov
and Mrs. W. T. Curry.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-04
Red Cross Volunteer
Workers Ever on Duty

Claim for the Oldest volunteer knit
ter in the country is advanced by the
Lincoln County Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross at Wiscasset, Maine.
She is Mrs L. A. W. Jackson, who
keeps busy knitting stockings for the
Red Cross to send to destitute chill
dren abroad. The. San Pedro, Calf,
Chapter has a close second in volun-
teer knitter So years old.
The annual report Of the American
Red Cross stresses the service of vol
unteers. In more than 5000 Red Cross
Chapters the officers and workers are
volunteers.
They will act as solicitors in the
Tenth Annual Roll Call for members.
which the Red Cross will conduct
from November IL to %
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-04
CoMMING CONTEST TO
CLOSE NEXT WEEK
All Exhibits Must Be Mailed BY Nov.
to Chicago Where They viii Be
Exhibited At Boys and Girls
CONGRESS

Fourth girls canning clubs in West
Virginia that are contemplated COM
peting in the Hazel-Atlas Glass Com
pany's contest are reminded hat all
exhibits must be shipped SO as to
reach Georgia W. Hess 1923 Exchange
Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, by next
Thursday, November S, says Miss
Pauline Spangler of the Extension
Service of West Virginia University,
who is in charge of the girls canning
work in this state. The conditions pro-
vide that any Fourth girls club of not
less than twelve members is eligible
to enter. Each exhibit is to consist
of at least fifty jars of fruits, vege-
tables, or meats. All exhibits must be
sent to Chicago by November 3. There
they will be on display in the Boys
and Girls Club Building during the
I Fifth National Boys and Girls Club
Congress which will be held in con-
junction with the International Live /.
stock Show.
i The West Virginia clubs will corr
pete in this contest with clubs from
Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Mary
land, Massachusetts,, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island and Vermont.
The following prizes are offered to
the clubs: first place $50, second
place $50, third place $50, and fourth
place So In addition prizes are offer
ed for the best individual jar OF
fruits, vegetables or meats.
Last year Sibyl Ramsey of Fayette
county was winner in similar cor
test.
This fall at the Eastern States Elk
position at Springfield, Massachusetts,
the booth of the Hazel-Atlas Glass
Company contained a number of cans
of fruit and vegetables prepared by
West Virginia girls including tht
work of Sibyl Ramsey and Frances
Sutphin Of Fayette county and Gar
nett Robinson of Writ county.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-04
PARKERsBURG INVITES

Parkersburg, w. Va, Nov. A.
Saturday, November 18th has been
designated as Home Coming Day"
in Parkersburg by city officials and
the city's various civic organizations;
and general invitation to former
residents and friends of the city to
come to Parkersburg on that day has
been issued.
Unusual entertainment for the visi-
tors is provided by the West Virginia
University Center College, and Park
ersburg Wheeling High School foot
ball games in the afternoon; and an
opportunity to see the industrial ex-
pansion and general development OF
the city will be afforded those who
come.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-04
Reward offered for Bond

Continued from first page)
Governor, upon the advice of attorney
General Fl. B. Lee, chief legal officer
Of the State, offered the reward last
night.
The telegram sent by Col. 0,Connor
today, asking that a close watch be
kept for Major Bond, gave a d6scrip-
ton of the missing auditor and an
nounced the reward for his arrest.
They went to police chiefs, sheriffs
and superintendent of State police
departments in large cities of the
country and in other sections where
it is thought the former auditor may
have gone.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-04
TO THE VOTERS OF
BARBOUR COUNTY

| wish to thank my many friends
for the splendid support they gave
me in Tuesdays Election.
Although l lost, have no ill feeling
toward any one.
The majority should rule, and since
the majority has chosen Mr.. Baugh.
man, l, as a teacher of Barbour coun-
ty, will stand by him in order to make
our schools a success, as they have
been during the last four years.
J. ALDINE SHAW.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-04
AMONG THE CHURCHES
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
j c strader, Pastor

Order Of services for next Sunday.
Sunday School at 9:45 "A. III. J. L.
Ernest, Superintendent.
Preaching Sunday morning and e.
vening, by Rev. j. G. Strader.
Epworth League devotional service
at 6:45 p. m. Prof Tenant, presi-
dent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing 7:20.
The church and pastor with well
come. for ali.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-04

B. L. Barton, Pastor

Order of services for next Sunday.
Sunday School, 9:45. J. E. Gibson,
Superintendent.
Preaching at 1880 P. M. by the
pastor.
Christian Endeavor $50 Miss
Hilda Board, President.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening, L. E. Gamer, Leader.
The revival will start the second
week in January at the Belington
church.
Everybody invited to all of these
services.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-04
CORRECT ENGLISH
Monthly Magazine

Authoritative Exponent of English
for "a years
Edited and founded by
JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER
Famous World Authority on English
Send 10 Cents for Sample Copy
Correct English Publishing Company
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
Agents Wanted Everywhere
tO-28-4t.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-04
CARD OF THANKS

To all the friends whose sympathy
and services were so kindly rendered
during the sickness and death of our
dear wife and mother, we desire to
extend our sincere thanks.
F. L. THOMPSON and CHILDREN.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-04

The annual civic league carnival to
celebrate the festive occasion of Hal
lowe'en was given Saturday night at
Gains Hall. Refreshments were sold
and all were entertained by dancing,
both round and square. The evening
was one of enjoyment for all. Many
original costumes were worn by the
the most comical masqueraders.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-04

Nearly 10000 disabled veterans are
assisted by the American Red Cross
on an average every month. Care of
the disabled veteran is foremost
responsibility Of the Red Cross, in
which the people can share by joining
its ranks during the Tenth Annual
Roll Call, November i to %
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-04
A CORRECTION

In the news item Of the death of
Mrs. Thompson last week the name
Of one of the sons, Omer Q. Thompson
was inadvertently left out. The mar
riage took place on Dec. "a, 1882, in
stead Of Dec. 25th.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-04
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

H.H. Gamer was visiting in String
town Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Barte was shopping in
Elkins last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Moore were
shopping in town today.
Miss Ernestine Hill spent last
weekend in Elkins visiting friends.
Chas Jones has moved to Belington
into the Milroy Taylor house
Ray Westfall is here today visiting
his mother, Mrs. w. D. Westfall.
S. A. George, of Valley District,
was business visitor here Tuesday.
Charles Wilmoth has moved back
to town, into the Stoneking property
Misses Denna and Geraldine Dig
man were visiting in Philippi Sunday.
Marvin Moore of Philippi is con-
fined to his home with typhoid fever.
B. D. Hill was in town Wednesday
and says his father, Absolem Hill is
very poorly.
Geo. w. Wilson has accepted the
position as store manager for the
Clements Store.
Miss Eva Wilson returned home
from Charleston Monday evening to
vote.
John W. Ramsey of Philippi was
here Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs.
E. D. Koontz.
Miss Ruth Carwell went to Hend-
ricks, Tucker County, to vote Tues
day.
Chas. Colbert Toasted Monday on
quail on toast-and you can bet he
ate it all.
Mrs. J. r. Hickman who has been
in st. Mary's hospital at Clarksburg
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. St. Clair of Kingwood
was here Thursday to Saturday the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Graham.
Mrs. Kathleen Chrislip of Grafton
came in this evening to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Curry.
Harry D. Thompson, who attended
the funeral Of his mother, Sunday, re-
turned home Thursday morning.
Mrs. Charles Kittle and children OF
Elkins were visiting here and at her
parents home on strington Monday.
Gale HiIlyard, who has been spend
ing his vacation at home, for the past
month started to work Wednesday in
Ohio
Misses Beulah Ballah, Mabel Bran
burg and sesAa Wilmoth, teachers in
the Elkins schools, were home to vote
on Tuesday.
The ladies aid society Of the M. E
Church, South, met today at the
home of Mrs.Roy Nestor on the F. &
NJ. Pike.
VIM. Hill of Parsons and Alva Hill
of Elkins were here Monday to see
their mother, Mrs. Sarah Hill, who is
sick.
Otto Offhouse has sold his interest
in the Blue Ridge mine to the Leader
Coal Co. of Elkins. The company Wi
begin to operate at once.
Mrs. Forrest Right will leave Sat
urday to Join her husband who IS en-
pIoyed in Chicago by a large drug
concern.
James W. Terrell, of Wellsburg
who was here at his parents 5ott
wedding anniversary last week, re
NAMED over election day to vote
SAINT. Wilmoth and son, Boyd, ex-
changed residence one day last week
SAINT. went back to the farm and Boye
Came to town to school his children
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Moyles, of Spo-
kane, Washington, were here the first
of the week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E
A. Barte They are also visiting II
Randolph county.
S. D. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. S
S. Skidmora, Abe Skidmore, D. A
Thompson, Earl Thompson, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ctha Hayes, Mrs. Strotonic'
Furbee and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Lorraine Gamer, Guy Campbell, were
among the out of town relatives wh'
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Thomp
son here Sunday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-11-04

The American Red Cross is the
official agency of the United States
for disaster relief at home or abroad
Join during the Tenth Annual Roll
Call from November II to 25 and
share its services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25
How to Stop That
WeakeniagCough

Why let heavy, stubborn cough
wearyoudownwhenyou can get speedy
relief and often break it up completely
in "a hours through remarkable new
method based on the famous Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Coughs?
Here is the method: You simply take
one teaspoonful and hold it in your
throat for Is or 20 seconds before
swallowing it. 1t has double action.
1t not only soothes and heals irritation,
but also removes the phlegm and con-
gestion which are the real cause of the
coughing. So with the cause removed
the worst cough soon disappears.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is for
coughs, chest colds, bronchitis, spas
modic Group, etc. Fine for children,
too-no harmful drugs. Very economi-
cal, as the dose is only one teaspoonful.
At all good druggists. Ask for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-02-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

We are in line. for general hauling,
transfer work ard moving a speciality.
Local and long distance. Prompt ser
vice; reasonable charges.
We are still delivering Freeport
Coal to Oakland at $3.50 per ton; to
Mountain Lake Park at $500 per ton.
Leave us your order and be one of our
many well pleased customers.
Service is our motto.
Phone 164-F-211. P. o. Box 371.
DEWEY SHAFFER, Prop'r,
SHAFFER'S COAL & TRANSFER
SERVICE,
1-3* OAKLAND, MARYLAND