The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], January 26, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

About The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
UNITE TO F
WEST VIRGINIA ASSOCIATION
FORMED AT MEETING
HERE YESTERDAY. j
Mass Meeting of Protest Will Be Held
Here Sunday ? Campaign to
Be State-wide. i
For i he purport' of caiT> itig on a
State-wide campaign of protest against
the proposed enact mem by the legisla
ture of a law creating a hoard of cen
sors for the purport- of censoring all
motion pictures exhibited iti the State. .
an organization to he known as the
Motion Picture Kxhibitors' Association
of West Virginia was formed yester-;
day ar a meeting' or moving picture
men held in this city. OtMcers were i
elected as follows: 1
President ? Charles A I-Vinler. of!
Wheeling. ,
Vice President ? George Zeppides.j
of Wheeling.
Secretary - Reuben Robinson, of ?
Wheeling.
Treasurer M. A. Seibert. of J
Moundsville.
An executive committee, consisting :
of John McAleer. Charles A. Feiuler
and Reuben Robinson, all of this city,
was appointed to formulate plans and,
carry on the campaign against the pro-j
posed censorship.
To Hold Mass Meetings. '
The committee has already planned
for two big mass meetings which will
be held in this city next Sundayl, at
which addresses will be delivered by
some of the most prominent motion
picture men in the country. The meet
ings will bo held simultaneously, one
in the Court Theatre and the other in
the Rex Theatre.
In announcing the meetings, a mem
ber, of the committee said yesterday
that addresses will be made by sev
eral well known attorneys. "We are i
also expecting addresses from Walter
W. Irwin, chairman of the National
Motion Picture Association: William
A. Johnston, editor of the Motion Pic
ture News; Stephen Bush, of the Mov
ing Picture World: P. A. Powers,
treasurer of the Universal Film Man-i
nurturing Company and others," he|
said. j
Public the Proper Censor.
? The meetings will be open to the i
public, and the committee announcesi
that there will be music and motion'
pictures galore. "We wish to educate I
"the public as to the fallacy of censor- J
ship." Mr. McAleer said last night. <
feel that the pqblic is the proper board!
of censors. W?? cater t.o the public and;
aim to give what the public desires, j
The public will not patronize the
wrong kind of pictures. A board of i
If your skin I
itches just use !
Resinol !
No remedy i\m t.ones'.iy promise i
to /ie'n't tfi t't v t'ifXi! of eczema orsifft- j
i!:;rsK:itaiiiiu*:tr. I?*.!t Rcsinoi ( >iitt- .
?:t .titled hv Ke.?inot Soap. jjiv'es :
? s:si it instant relief from ti^e itching j
and 1 n : ri tii > ~ . and s. ? ' st:c- i
cecds iri c:cari?r* the eruption away j
for yooti, tliat it is t'..e standard sLiri j
treatment oi titot;sa:-ds and tluui- '
' sands ot pl:ysieia?.?. Why not try it i f
arc y?ui ?
bv* ftf! K??f $.?!?%?.- ??* carti. !r?r.
write to Dc;?t. .'-K. kcnln**!, Md. I
Potts' Bargains:
S. W. Flour, bag 68c. $1.35'
Spaghetti, I'd 09c
Babbitt's Soap O+c
Star, Ivory, Naptha 04'/gC
'Granulated Sugar, bag ?1.88
"Extra C Sugar, lb 08c
Winter Wheat Flour, bag.." $1.15."
S. C. Breakfast Bacon, lb 23c:
Sugar Cured Callies, lb 17c
COFFEE, ETC.
Special Coffee 16c, 20c, 25c
Gunpowder Tea : 40c!
Mixed Tea 40c I
N. Y. Chtfese 30c |
Tomatoes "13c;
Sugar Corn 13c,
Peas 10c 13c;
D. Peaches 10c 13c
Prunes, lb 10c 13c!
Macaroni, lb 10c!
Rice 07c 09c>
Buckwheat, bag 35c j
E, B. POTTS |
Main and Tenth Sts., Wheeling, W. j
Va., 2125 Market St., Wheeling, W.
Va., and 3128 Union St., Bellaire, ;
Ohio.
SPECIAL
Delicious California
Oranges
22 c
Thvw an' full;. rij?- -
su'ret. and juicy .
i;\?-ryl>i?Iy lik?-s ??raiiK-s
;ishI will I'o surt- to lilt*- iIm.'S"*,
? ?n|i'r :t < 1 1 s>'nt home at
You'll unfit more . in*
uiurt'jW.
EVAPORATED
APPLES
In i'!ieka^<-s that
rli'uii Jtiirl fre*li. 12l?c a pound.
Pr??h Potato Chips
A n??w Int. just itt. vltltlK at
12c & package.
Jftellaa.ce riour 31.35 a sack.
WELTY'S
"tttvs: mod sto*e"
? 352 Either Phone.
1044 Market Street.
IN OP STATE
f/mmmt Hm-o-Me)
ENDS CATARRH, ASTHMA,
Bronchitis, Croup, Cough* and Colds, or
??.oney back. Sold and guaranteed by
<? II. i ; K I I'.ST ?V C(>.
censors is nothing more nor less than'
a political football.''
The committee plans lo hold several
meetings in the larger cities of the
State, ami will i-ouiiitet a general cam-j
paign of education against any le'glsla- J
tion seeking 10 establish a censorship!
of aims. . j
pxperxence^ji
counis for ' ^
ttvttclv
In ttie conduct of a modern burial ex
perience counts tor much. We wish
to assure* you that we rait furnish
you with :i ditfitnied. satisfactory
'umeral at the>. price you wish to pay.
Palace Undertakers
1304 06.08 Mala St Both Pbone*.
OBITUARY !
Mrs. Sarah E. Venetian.
Mrs. Sarah H. < Montgomery > Vene- j
man'. *Ked about for 50 i'ears a resi
dent of this city, uled in lit" home of
her sou. Milton Vcucman or Kast Twen
ty-nonth street. last evvtiiUK at 5:"0
o'clock. Slo.' had been ill for sotue time
with complication of diseases and was
taken to her bed three weeks a*o and
later pneumonia developed . causing
death.
Mrs. Veueman. whose maiden name
was Montgomery. was born in Marshall
county and whet: a ?irl removed to this
city with her parents. Sh?> was a mem
ber of Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church and was ati'ilUueti with all the
women's societies of that foiufreicatlon.
She always. took a most active part in
church work and was wid' ly known for
a <*hristlna spirit. 1 1 ? husband. Rich
ard Vcni man. died many years aj;o.
Surviving are one son and "to daugh
ter': Milton I'. Vetiftnau of mis elty,
and Mrs. Anna l-'leahman of Mini tirove,
and the .olio?viny brother?; and sisters:
Milton I'. .MoniHi'in'-rv. Itethlchem:
Thomas ili-r t^orm i y of Ohio county;
< ?"orjie Montgomery of Columbus. Ohio;
?Mrs. Mary White of Ohio eount.v ; Mrs.
?Susan Corbet t of IVIlaire. Ohio, and
Mrs. Laura. Montgomery* of I'ulumbtts.
ISrief funeral s? rvi<'vs will be- held in
the place of death Monday afternoon at
J o'clock, with ilf lie\ . I". V. Ii. Itolt of
W-sli-.v church., officiating. Additional
??i vices will be conducted in Mt. Olivet
Mcihodlst KpiscopHl church. Marshall
county, with interment in Mt- olivet:
c. iio-t. ry. I
Mrs. Annie Barrett.
Xl.f funeral of Mrs. Annie irarrett. ?
who died Tu?*sda>. was held yesterday
with service,* at S:3'l o'clock at the
horn.- of her daughter. Mrs. lv Sward Me
Ki'wn. No. .'.11' Alb-y I-!., followed by
t'-litiem high mass at o'clock in the
? hitrcb of I h<* Sacred lb-art. Interment j
w.is jn Mt. Calv.siry.
Fuae-al for Mrs. Roemar.
l-'uiieral services f.,r Mrs. Alary A J
l.'oem. r. a Ivriiier resident of tJellaire
end this city, whose death occurred in
Kb >rlda. Monday. were held in the Mendel
chapel, t-lJ ( hapliite street, yesterday
aficrnooti. Inter lit was in Mt. Wood.
Puneral for Mrs. tots Today.
This morning at K.3U o'clock funeral
services will be held in the family home,
*?" Twenty-fourth street, for Mrs. Mnr.v
Kvs! l.i' tx. who died Tuesday, lie' iu inn
him; ftnis ? will be celebrated ia S'.
Aiphonsus i.hiirch a', y o'clock, with
burial iu Mt. falvary.
Funeral for Mrs. Feenetty.
Following funeral services held for
Mis. Mary .1. l-Vrtu-rty in the home of
her daughter. Mrs. .lohn Aul,jer. of
Terrace View. ye.<tt-rday morning,
reij:ii?>m liifch mass was celebrated in St.
.loseph's cathedral with interment in Ms. |
t'alvaty. j
rnnex-al for Mrs. Dougrhexty Today.
r'uneral services for Mrs. Kli/nbeth M.
I'oogiieity will be held in the home of'
her daughter. Mrs. Robert Klcmlng of
?152 National road, this afternoon at 2:30
'?'dock. The Ijev. Fioy McCuskey fo
North St roc* Methodist Kpiscopal vhureh
w i S ] officiate, luterillelll Will be 111 Mt.
Wood.
Tnaeral for Asle McCulley Saturday.
Saturday afternoon at 2:3" o'clock
funeral services for Asle McCi'lley. hus
laiml of Mary Prances t Pair) McCulley.
aged S:t. who died Wednesday, will be
held in the family home. Burial will be
In Peninsula cemetery.
Puaeral Tor Charles Plslier.
Yesterday afternoon funeral services
were held in. the family home in Beth
b hem for Charles Fisher, the aged
farmer-dairyman. whose death occurred
Tuesday. A number of local persons
and members of the Pan Handle Agri
cultural Club attended the services,
which were concluded by the Rev. Wll
You Look As
YOU FEEL
You know well enough
when your liver is
loafing.
Constipation is the first
warning; then you begin
to "feel mean ail over."
Your skin soon gets the
bad news, it grows dull,
yellow, muddy and un
sightly.
Violent purgatives are not
what you need? just the
gentle help of this oldr
time standard remedy.
carters
? ITT LI
HIVE*
?tnulnc bear a S/gnoturp
Colorless faces often show
the absence of Iron in the
blood.
Carter's Iron Pills
will help this condition.
Boys' Suits and
Overcoats
In a Sale
TF there ever was a temptation
to store away Winter stocks in
stead of pushing them out, that
temptation exists today. Because
markets are advancing and it
would pay us to pack away these
Boys' Suits and Overcoats
-and hold t hem 'till next season, prices will then be
higher for equal grades. But to carry over any
thing -front season to season is against the policy of
this house.
Next season every stitch til' clothing is going
to be higher, every yard of cloth, every yard of
trimming and every item of making will cost more.
It seems folly for us to cut the prices this way. but *
we are running a clothing store not a safety de
posit vault.
Here Is How We Are Going to Do It ?
i Suits That Sold all Season
up to $6.90
In all the different styles and made of all-wool
fancy mixtures, of brown, olive, grey, also plain
colors ? and they are now reduced to two prices.
$3.88 and $4.88
Overcoats I
THAT A l\ K WORTH KYKRY |
OK NT OF Til KIR FnR
A J KR PRICKS.
$3.50 Boys' Overcoats only $2.40
$3.95 Boys' Overcoats only $3.00
$6.50 Boys' Overcoats only $4.65
$7.90 Boys' Overcoats only $6.00
McFADDEN'S "FIFTEEN" DOLLAR
OVERCOATS FOR MEN HAVE NO
EQUAL AT EVEN S20.00.
ICOURT THEATRE
I Prl. & Sat., Mat. Sat., Jan. 26-27 I
Hyams and Mclntyre in
''MY HOME TOWN GIRL'j
I Something New' and Refreshing In
Musioal Comedy
{Prices ? Matinee, 25c to $1.00; night, 25c
to $1.50
I Seats now on sale.
! iiam I'lf. rt of St. John's tP-rman
i'rhurch of this oily. Interment was in
Ml. Olivet cemetery.
Prmeial Por David B. Jonas.
Yesterday inurninic at 10 o'clock, run
i rat .?er vices for David R. Junes, were
i h<Md In the family home, f>04 Warwood
t;>venuc, War wood. Tie: Rev. Ira M1 ?
|<'rcary of ihc Sccond L'nitod T'reshyter
I lan church. city, was In charge. Bethany
' lodge of Masons had charge of tin:
arrangements. Interment was in \\>*t
Alexander cemetery.
runeral Tor George Warffnel Today.
This afternon at o'clock funeral sei -
v'ces for George II. Warffnel,- the Civil
w ar veteran who died Wednesday, will j
)?>? hold in the home of his son, Samuel
T. Warffuel of 117 North Huron street.
Island. Hurial will tie ir. I'eiiinsuln i
cemetery. I
Thomas J. Stout.
Sicolal Kwpatoli to Die Inlelllevww.
t "I jA RKSHU RCr, \V. Vn? lito.
Kidney disease caused the death today
of Thomas J. Stout, employe of the loi-il
traction company, after a brief ilJnes*.
I aged r.S. Ills funeral will lake place .
| Friday afternoon at Koek IV. rd.
Superintendents Favor
Compulsory Attendance
! CHARLESTON. \V. Va.. Jan. -
Going on record as favoring it drastic
compulsory school attendance law. as
well as that proposed for making the
county the unit of taxation lor school
purposes, with a maximum levy of
twenty cents , oil lite $H!l> valuation,
one-half to be used for each, building
purposes and the payment of teachers,
the Association of West Virginia Su
perintendents of Schools adjourned
I here today after holding a conference
of two days.
I Attention was given to the discus
sion of proposed legislation and the
endorsement of the general program
proposed by the department of schools
based principally upon resolutions
adopted by teachers' institutes held
throughout the stale last year and on
[observation of the needs of the.
schools by the members of the school
department. i
County superintendents represent
ing 37 of the 5;" counties of West Vir
ginia and a great many district super-,
visors were in attendance at ih?> con- J
I'erence.
INSTANTLY KILLED.
8l?el4J lii?;.atdi i.? tltp iiittllmi-ticrr i
CADIZ. Ohio. .Tan. 1'.". .fohn Ste\v:
art. a wealthy young farmer of Itiun
lev township, while bulchering at Tiis
home yesterday, slipped on the ice
and fell ||is head strtiel: a sled.'
lie died instantly, lie was t~> years-'
old. and leaves a wife and throe!
cUUfjaiL
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To iret the Krmiini', eall for lull name
)-A.\.VriVK BlioMn Q l' I N* I N \C |,0ok
lor signature of 10. W. GIIOVK Our ^
a Cold in One I my. 2f?e.
ENDORSEMENT DEFERRED. i
LINCOLN. Neb. Jan. -u. ICndo'se
nient ot' President Wilson's speech '?
in the Senate las I Monday by ihe;
legislature of Nebraska was propoesd ?
in Ihe l>ower House today, in a reso
lution declaring it tn bo llie "spirit J
and expression of the whole people!
| of this state."
| On ihe objection ol several nietn-i
i hers action on the resolution was de- i
I f erred.
DITFEXENT KINES OF COUGHS.
? liaii colds It-it (I u> different kind* of |
coughs. Th?-re l.? u "dry cough." a
"winter finish." In ki'i|?|m.' cough, broil* i
filial eoiiKh-. asthmatic cough, and ? ? f !
course, the nuking, painful much ioj
| raise choking plil"gnt. Foley's Iloti-y '
'and Tar wives tjinek t ? ? I i ? ? f ' In all cases, j
IT. J. McCall. Athens. (>.. writes: "H'fi j
| used Foley's Honey and Tar in mir liomr ,
for several years and lind it almost i 1 1 - j
valuable for the cure of roughs and
I "-olds, and especially for croup with ?>nr j
| children." Coleman & Co.
! R-ead "The Son of the Wolf,'1 in The'
I Intelligencer, starling Monday morn-i
ing, January 29th. The first of a se-1
ries nf "Hod Blood" stories of the far;
, north to be publis-hed by this paper, i
TRIBUTE PAID BURNS i.
BY LOCAL SCOTCH'
Dinner Attended by Many Who Pay j |
Tribute to Bard ? Society to
Be Re-organized.
In memory of the 1 r? 0 1 1 1 birthday,
anniversary of Hubert Hums, a iitini-/ (
ber of local Scotchman and their ,
descendants held a dinner last even- ,
ing in the Hotel Windsor and paid |
tribute to the hard of their native
land. All present spoke, several 'ell- .
ing little historical stories about j
Hums or Ihe land of Scotland. j
The principal talk was made li.v the1]
Kev. Dr. Claude I'orter Terry of the j
First Presbyterian church, who i old ,
of his interesting visit to Scotland, ?
und the scenes where the bard wrote j
many of his poems. Dr. Terry paid ; (
:i most I ci v i ii k tribute to the "man who ]
had touched life hearts of the people." i ]
He said that he loved Burns because:
he dug deep into men's souls; thatji
lie sang songs that made men better, ji
The gatheiiinK was presided over , i
by (J. \V. <!reig, who was toastmaster. j I
Mr. (irtdg at intermissions gave aj
number of most interesting Scotch ii
stories and lie, too. paid tribute 'Oj<
Hums in a most tilting manner.
A feature of the gathering was I I
"Annie Laurie," beautifully sung by > ;
John Curtis, of Urookside, ()., in the
original dialect. The .closing stanza I
was sung in chorus. _ !J
A poem on Hums, recently writ tea j*
by John MeMaster. a former resident ,
oi' Wheeling, now in California, was)
read. A number of Scottish selections j
were played upon the large Victrola. |'
Preliminary action was taken at ihe1;
close of the meeting lo re-organize the ,
old Wheeling Scottish Thistle society. j(
A committee composed ol II. 1'.
firegor, Louis Clohn and -Mr. Creig, L
was appointed to arrange to call a j
meeting, Clans will he made at the ,
meeting io have the old members ol j,
the society give a dinner to the ladies i
on either Lincoln's or Washington's j
birthday, next month.
W. VA. TO W$T06,540 j
TO PUT ON GOOD ROADS;
I
CHARLESTON. VV. Va., .Ian. ' J5. ? j
West Virginia's share of the appor
tionment of $in.iMM),0i?0. made by the,|
federal government to aid in the con
struction of permanent highways Is
$loi;,r.4t? acc.ordiny to information re- ?
ceived here from Washington by A.
I >. Williams, chief road engineer of
the state. This apportionment is!
for 1918. Out of the 1!M7 apportion
ment. West Virginia received a little
over The two apportionments ;
will be combined and next July 1,
I his slate will have almost $100/100
for road improvements given by the.
federal government alone.
? It was in anticipation of the appov-l
t ion men t that the committees on road. 5 j
and navigation of the West Virginia.
legislature held a joint conference,
and endorsed a number of proposi-;
tions. They agreed to the creation I
of a joint sub-commit tee of three
members from each house, being al-j
so three from each the Republican
and Democratic party, to take alt
bills, the code and all available in- ,
formation to draft a complete und up'
?io-date roads If v. I
These committees also agreed to'
the creation of a state road fund, and
to turn into that fund all motor taxes.'
lu he used on the main roads, and
apportioned with the federal- funds, 'J
according to the mileage of the main
roads. It was also agreed to establish
a county seat toad system covering
the entire s.ate. ami to establish a
state road commission composed of
four members, all experienced high
way engitv ers, to devote their entire
Lime ' o the roads of liu- stale. This j ;
board is tu be bi-partisan.
KJIEFS !
Three htlmil ???! .siosh'-nni'iier.'* in tie'.
I'ulliicU ? ?!?>' " ill !>?? iitaeed lit w??:*l? '
Saturday im rolling <'r*i\vii studies, it'
iOilliHMii'i-il t.'iM niutil. Tli.-re is
inor- ot' i? fh-innnil for 1 1 1 - ? I'l'i'Wit stogie ;
??-lliitK ?|t - t*"i' ."> nuts than for I In.- j
"l-:,s|i.- i" ni.iUi-. ,
-Unlii-rl Cii!iil?l? l| ili.- |". A. 1 1 ? ?;*??- j
lli.r.tware ? -< >111 1 m 1 1 v .iaei.-s \\ .ismnth ,
anil Waller niai 1 1 - 1 \ ? erttati iy.--.t u|
ln-vv 1 1 11 1 >;t r unit wilt' ? ; <* ? 1 1 11 >t"i'e t">
I. .unite M ? ? >f >ii. 1 Ai-.-lsnir a'i'l Tlv>r:i '
Moliiriyeh-s ahnill M.-irrl: '.
\ IT nil' I'i'll i" |!|<-v?'!ltj
|M 1 .ulii.y 1.; j ? i t ? 1 1 ai !\ r.iil: lift- !?? ? ? ? I ?
invented .'lint i>a 1 ,-ni ???! til \ II ? 1 ! >1 ? rs. ,
?1 i-iilt'-j- in U'|iii-.l;< 1 iiiill in lie;
Kiim Kinl. I..k-:iI ri* ilruie!* r*i are inter-!
est. it.
? ; : 1 ? - 1- 1'. i tiniiaiis i r ? ? N.-i
.'ii.nal I 'a - 1-," ;? I-, ?.* i> It : i ,flt i
i-rei views. w .1 >. 1 ? ? it \\'.-nn< silny al'l-l-'
inn. n 1.. si ii"leit>> 1.;' M.etri' it. 1 "n.i I, I ??! '
h-. I.. ! >. Kel.-Vrtl. II ltd r Mll.-I it-es . , II.
M. >?'ik .'ne 1 -1 : 1 N"i-l (ti-rn luilrnaii.
l!e\. .lam? At. !'?>li-r. I >. ft.. ?r Jin; ;
V ?! nee Meii->>rtal I '! - sl-y iV rtai'i el-nc-h.
Ii,is if ili tn-il f-'"t!t tin- i'nii'e leis-lnn
I'Mininit i >-e i- et-iiMU' in rarl.'T-h 'i'i: The
uiTaiis el' 1; ? 1 it 1 1 i.-t a 'til svnoit a r" .
in 1 miiiit ii>ii. i-e|?>rl?. I T. I'nlicr.
i.yl.* .l??i?es. lie), III > Ufa nil 1 \ ;i 1 1 ??? I
niter i>C ill. West Virginia KlUs' Imlfru.
Wile Wr. *? Iiore I'M Weilnepilny from
I'lirkr-rsliitrt;. will heain a tntir ef 1 (
State ImlKes 1 ???In V
NORTHCOTT'S BROTHER DEAD. !
CHARLKSTON. W. Va.. Jan. L'a.
Zlllioil NorthcOti. member of the Cub
lie Servicc Commission, to-dav re
ceived a messaui from Springlicld, Il
linois. ti lling of the death there of his
brother. W A. Northcott. a prominent
business man. Death came unexpect
edly. <1. A. Northcott, of Huntington,
is another broth ft.
LICENSE BILL KILLED.
S1-.1-I l)M*:ili*tl l.i 1 l.i
CHARI KSTON. W. Va.. Jan. L'a.? 1
Senator llouuh's hi i I N'n. S. requir-'
iti>; ihree months residence in th'"
county for a fern a I seeking license,
to wrd. was ki'.led in the senate to
day on third ivadine by a If. to f.4 :
\ ole. j
/F you paid for
things accord
in ' to the pleas
ure they gave,
tobacco an'
books would cost
a lot tno * than
diamonds.
JUST fill a
pipe with
VELVET?
draw in the cool,
m i 1 d smoke
that's so fragrant and
rich that ?
But what's the use trying
to describe a taste ? Take
our word for VELVET
long enough to try a I
pipeful. You won't need lj
to take anybody's word ll
after that. !
Col
y
Keeps Her Children
In Perfect Health
3r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepgin the
Family Laxative for Many
Years.
Mrs. An*:. Doellefeld of Carlyle, III.,
?ocently wrote to Dr. Caldwell, at Mon
icello, III., that she ha.s used. Dr. Cald
Atill's Syrup Pepsin in her home for a >
lumber of years, and would not be i
without, ir, as with it she has Deen j
iible to keep her four children in per
fect health.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a com- 1
binaiion of simple laxative herbs with ;
pepsin thai acts on the bowels in an i
?asy, natural way, and regulates the !
iction of this most important filnc- ?
ion. Nearly all the sickness to wblcJi
children are subject is traceable to
jowp) inaction, and a mild, dei/eudable
laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin should have a place in every
family medicine chest. II is pleasant
lo the tasle and children like it, and
lake it readily, while it. is equally ef
fective for adults. . ?
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold '
in drug stores everywhere for fifty
;ents a bottle. To avoid imitations and j
ineffective substitutes be sure yoii get
I'r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that
i facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature
Irs
.Aug. Doellefel
and his portrait appear on the yellow
carton in which the bottle is packed.
A trial bottle, free of .charge, can be
obtained by -writing to Dr. W. B. Cald*
well, 455 Washington St.. Moniicelloi
Illinois. . '?
VEW CASE OF INFANT ?
PLAGUE AT FAIRMONT
5|?h*1iiI I to ihe In ttiiiltfuiiivr.
FA lit -MO XT, \\\ Va.. Jan. 25? Mary
?Jheiion, thrift year old (laughter or
'harles Slidum. Kast Side, was stri'ck
?11 i his evening with infantile paraly
sis. This was I hp first case to de
velop here for lour days. The child is
i! a serious condition. This makes the
?ighth ease in Fairmont, the first one
>f which proved fatal. Four of. the
A SUCCESSFUL COUGH REMEDY
10 CIS. BUYS THE NEW TKIAL SIZE JUOX
Kertilur Sixes S c, 50c, (1, At DruggriiM.
BROWN'S. -o?=?^TROCHES
JOHN L BROWN * SON. Ooutou, Mam.
oaa'es are said to be of mlid form,
while the other children are badly
paralyzed. The schools will not re
open. until the malady is veil etampe-J
out. The quarantines are being rigid
ly enforced.
LPTHZKAU Ony??? TOWIQMT ;
The Row "\V. L. TrosHcl jf>,the Frifv
mrnit (Oliio)- Lutheran 'chufen;-: will -ar
rivn in ihe rity tlir^i morning and be the '
i principal speaker at the Lutheran
l5?o!lu.Tliofii| dinner- to be held in th?
ISIks* auditorium this evening at ?
o'ciuc k.
W. VA. r*INTUfa CO. XX?SX.XCT*
The West Virginia Printing company
stockholders re-elected the old board of
directors and the directors re-elected
the old. ofClrials. ?t the annual meeting '
li? Id yesterday morning.
WARNING!
TO LIFE INSURANCE POLICY HOLDERS.
You are warned to beware of the so-called
"Auditing Systems" that may be brought
to your attention, purporting to analyze
your policies, as this is only a scheme to get
a line on your present insurance, with a
view to making you dissatisfied with your
present insurance and as a means of selling
a particular Company's policy.
If you desire any information about your
insurance, see the agent who wrote your
policy or write direct to your Company.
WEST VIRGINIA LIFE UNDERWRITERS
ASSOCIATION.
Economy In Space
The Davenport Hod is the solution of the space problem ? it
(Tt'itU's '.id extra room find provides a comfortable, full-sized
lii'd. The Davmipnrls we sell are handsome, substantial furni
1 iire?lhi' designs are beautiful ? the construction perfect.
( 'ume in and see our line. We have them at all prices, ranging
J from 916.95 to $135.00.
Extension
Fables
A complete lino of Pedestal
JMniiifr Tables in Quartered Gold
en Oak, .M.-iliniraiiy or Fumed Oak,
at prices rancrinjr from
$13.50 to S85.00
different patterns to select from
STANDARD ' ,
"Central Needle"
SEWING MACHINES
Why is the Standard no
tary Sit-Straight Sewing Ma ,
I chine any' better than any
other sewing machine?
COME IN AND BE CON
VINCED
A demonstrator from the
. factory will be a I our store
all week. She will answer
all your questions ? show you.
the many labor-saving fea
tures afforded by the special
attachments, and give you a
practical demonstration of
the Best of All Machines.
OBTAINABLE AT THIS STORE ONLY
This week at terms of $3 cash; $1 per week.
THE PALACE
1304-06-08 MAIN STREET.. . . ,
?