The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume], March 30, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
IIHTES II
Ti'v jtch ?> ;h.< !?
COLUMBUS. O.. March ? Seventy
five thousand M-mun tes have Mt'i.-d u
petition protesting against war !? will
be presented to Pr-std. .-it WlN>>n S.v
? 'cngressmats fV V". WVlty. >?:' wh-n
he goes to Washington r :!??? openlti*
ft" congress. This will "be < '??rsgressman
?felly's first official act. The Mention
ites ask that they and ? ?th.rs whvso
religious scrupbs <!>;? :? from < ti
gaglng In war be < xemp.t from the pro
vision* of the military >*tv:c'- act In
the event of war. Several Menrsonltes
will accompanj U'? Ity to call on th??
president. Welty say* he- will vote for
?ur nevertheless if the president ask3
it. :
With I; is r'.crht hand badly lacerate <1.
Krtward llenJJy. "I. Huntington. W.
Va.. was taken last night in the Urown
K?>rstu.-o:i ambulance to t*rotestant hos
pital. I ' o was hurt while at work at
th?- Baoknye U'littifw v.iass company.
Hon hat: i avenue. A:; artery was sev
ered.
Mrs. May Uusted. of l.ittl- U-ok. Ark.,
was t"ou ri'i ? ? : 1 1 r y ; rt he federal court
h?>r^ today of using the malls to <!?
fraud. I*. Is asserted that she extorted
money from men under a promts.- of
-marriage. She pot in touch with them
through matrimonial flv-rtls-Tnencs. ami
is salt! to ha''e corresponded with men
in all parts of the country. Mrs. Hust-vl
admitted that she had been married four
times, and could not tell if all of her
husbands were dead.
The ' total resources of Ohio's state
and private banks Is nearly S t.000.000.
000. to say not h its >r of the vast sunis '.n
the federal banks. The total !s ?910.?.
336.606. mrainst S74? 941.344 a year a no.
Total ' deposits March were $$04,139.
163. of which S4TP.S1S.2S6 were shavings.
The nine I'o'otmbus banks showed a
'>light falling off sine*' the last report
December 7T. Th* following figures rep
resent Columbus banks for March this
year and December last vonr. respective
ly: Loans. JS. TG5. against $8.2*1.7!;!:
deposits. S 1 '..?!> T..' >76. aclnst S 1 2.0 1 0.27.1:
reserve. $.1.05S.974. against $2.9-S9.784;
total resources. J1 4.05^.707. against S 1 4.
135.224.
Governor James M. Cos would have
the Ohio soldiers fiitht !n the trenches
in France. Welcoming home today Co
lumbus' sanitary units from the Mexican
border, he said: "If our honor and self
respect surest that we take part in the
war. I ho;1* that Old Glory and the Ohio
troops will stand, In the trenches of
France tlshtln* for a world-wide democ
racy." Soldiers and civilians cheered
the sentiment. Governor Cox declared
this was the time for the United States
"to pay the debt it owes the French peo
ple.
' County auditors of Ohio meeting h?re
today for a conference with the state
?tax commission relative to the new tax
ation law waited upon Governor Cox at
'the close of thetr conference and asked
' him tn veto the ^eyr.oi.is hill repealing
the <?> r.t penalty statute for non
paymen' or" taxes '?!? real property, and
substituting t icrndu.-tr^d ?yst??ni "f pen
alties. Auditors pronounced t!ie new act
as "unworkable."
The Jewish Orphan society of ? 'leve
land and the Sir Mos.-s M.oo.tior- Honv
for A ic-'d and Infirm Israelites of r*'eve
land are e.-ioh <iv.>n five thousand dol
lars. and the Jewish Infants' home of
? *!?velnn<l on- 'hous-ind dtdlars. in the
will .-f i'reii !..i:'iru-. Sr.. .*u!mi:t"d to
'probate today. The estate is valued at
one nttilif'tt ?N-lia'-s. and more than ? 2." .
000 Is etven ? > charity. l.o.-<ii charitios
also .ire ci'.e n larire s .nis. and provisii'ti
:s made f ir a nuni'.-er of t)ie family serv
ants.
Angus: Dsinii. :t l.ib.-rer of German
descent, w is arrested ' ? y local police to
day in an express office while waiting
fur a ?tsltc?se winch h?- said wr?s belt.nr
sent to him fro a: Sanduskv. t>h!o. Po
lice were Inform-d that [>ahm had ttirn
ed the j.ieture of President "Wilson to
aGsr.tk Sub Shines
Marsh's 3 i g Havanas 2 for 5c
Marsh's Big Havanas, box $1.25
Marsh's Seed Stogies 3 for 5c.
Roasted Coffee, pound... 1 6c. 20c. 25c
Our Best Gunpowder Tea, pound.. -?0c
Our Best Mixed Tea, pound -J0c
Breakfast Cocoa, pound. 25c
Country Gentleman Corn 14c
Early June Peas 121-^c
Tomatoes, can 12c, 15c
Rolled Oats, package 10c
Macaroni 10c
Navy Beans, pound 14c,
String Beans, can 10c
Ocean White Fish 6 for 25c;
Sauer Kraut, pound 12c
Ginger Snaps, pound 10c
AM Soaps 4^c
Big Havanas. i-:x . $1.25
E. B. POTTS
Main and Tenth Sts., Wheeling. W.
Va.. 2125 Market St., Wheeling, W.
Va., and 3128 Union St., Bellaire,
Ohio.
let CHt-NAMEL
Brighten Your Home
Chb-Xamel is made i?f fhe best Ma
terials thui make varnish, hard ;?um i
and especially treated oil?, so that ?
extreme toughness, elasticity and :
water resistinK qualities result.
i
Hammer it. scratch it or boil it; it
will neither turn white nor lose its!
gloss.
A finish for evt-r; rhini; in <>r about
the horn-1.
Come in and -as :??!; you more
about this worid'-rfui "'hi-Xam* I.
^NEFF HARDWARE CO. ;
1L
j CANT FIND DANDRUFF ' 1 j
Every bit ?>f dandruff disappears!
i? ft ?-? r one or l>vo applications of lbin-|
tl'^rlrio nibbed well into r !; *? scalp with!
the flayer tips. {;??! a L'5-ccnt bottle of!
I >andorlr.o at any drug storr. arid snvp j
your hair. After a few applications;
you can't And a particle of dandruff orj
any falling hair, and the scalp w 111 j
never Itch.
DON'T SUFFER! GET A D|ME|
PACKAGE OF OR. JAMES' HEAD- |
ACHE POWDERS.
You can clear your h^nd and relieve !
a dull. splitting or violent throbbing j
headache !n a moment with a Or. |
James" Head.tche Pov. de.- This old- j
tin-e headache relief acts almost magi- j
trally. Send some one to the orug store j
now for a dime package and a few nio- j
ments after , you take a powder you ?
vr'V. wonder What become of the head- !
ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop sitf- i
fering ? it's .needless. Be sure you get |
what you ask for. !
the wall In his rooming house. He Is.
l"-!njc held by the police pending inves
tigation by fcdvrui authorities.
Ohio N9wa 3Totos.
i '. i---. ?? laud ? \W>: I 'ark. a suburb. vot
ed 735 to 3S>5 t>< retain tt.s saloon*.
Athens ? William Mitchell. ag- : 4o. u
section hun<l. was' killed by a i'. oc <J.
train.
I. .-it: carter' ? Rousing declarations in
favor of prepnredn. ss. suj.-porf of the .
government and slate prohibition were
made by former 'invernor Frank B. Wit- .
lis it: an address ju t K?- concluding meet
ing of the organized adult Bible ciassesi
of Ohio liere.
CAPITAL NEWS |
/
CHARLESTON', W. Va.. March 29. |
? An offer ha sbeen made to the coun-j
ty court of 'Kanawha county by the;
state board of control of par and ac-j
crued interest for a bond issue of $90.- {
Ofty for permanent road improvements:
In Loudon district. These bonds were!
recently purchased by a Cincinnati
concern which paid a liberal pre
mium but which is seeing to annul
the deal.
Building trades in West Virginia
will be delayed this summer by reason ,
of the scarcity o* carpenters, ? brick j
layers, plasterers and other crafts
men. according to report made by the {
Kanawha Valley trades council. Lib-,
eral offers are being made by con
tractors for workmen in the Kanawha!
and New river fields, but none are!
available, and a great many building |
contracts will be delayed in conse- !
que nee, it is claimed.
Governor John J. Cornwrll today ex-j
tended an invitation to William How-;
ard Taft, to address the citizens of <
Charleston next Monday night on the
occasion of a patriotic demonstration ;
showing approval by the public for;
the nation's course in connection with ?
the war crisis. No answer has been !
received. Heads of the various civic
t'tid commercial organizations of;
Charleston requested that the irivita-i
iion be sent. The governor will be.
on- of several speakers of prominence,
at the meeting. He asks the former
president to be his guest while here if;
he accepts.
Clerks of county courts cannot he i
required to furnish the state depart
ment of health with original birth . cer
tificates every month, according to
an opinion rendered today by Attor
nev-C.eneral E. T. Englenad. on inquiry ,
from Dr. H. B. Wood, assistant state j
commissioner of health. The law re-;
quires these certificates to be reported ,
once a year.
General England also gave as his
opinion that' undertakers comlne in t ? >
the state from other states must wait
until the next regular meeting of the
state board of enibalmers before cb-j
taining permission to practice em-,
balming.
Delegates to a two-day convention '
of the" West Virginia State Laundry
Owners Association began to arrive:
here tonight. The convention wll! b^i
gin tomorrow morinng at 3^ o'clock.)
W L. Lvdic of Fairmont, is president. I
and W. A. Parkhil! of < 'larksburg, sec- j
retary of 'he association. Matters of i
concern lo the laundry operators will i
be taken up during the business ses
sions. including charges and best
methods of making collections from
customers.
Harrv Craig, who had served seven
months* of a one-year sentence in the;
Kanawha county jail and who recently j
prevented a wholesale jail delivery, to- 1
dftv was pardoned by Governor Corn-j
well. He was also relieved of paj-|
nient of a fine imposed at the time of j
his sentence as a reward for prevent-!
ing the escape of a score or more of |
prisoners. He was convicted oi car- 1
ryinc a pistol. The justice who sen-;
fenced him, the prosecuting attorney j
and the sheriff recommended ihej
pardon.
Eight dollars work's* for tC" weeks will i
b- pit id by the workmen's compensation ,
?department to Salva tore JaUozzo. of |
Follan?b?'V. In addition to that award
the commission has allowed a bit! of
$7iV"i5 to a Stenbenville hospital and
?T 4 H to a FolUinsbce physician for
services in connection with an accident
to JaUozzo. As n partial dependent
?imthfr of Mntlnrd Olenden. killed In a
mine a' l.orad". Mrs. Victe Glenden has
been allowed fifteen dollars m.onth.ly.
After having been in rh?* hospital Just
five months. State Treasurer William S.
.I'?hnson has been discharged as cured
?1 rul has taken quarters at n hotel. Ha :
?has been able to look after -official work
If
Stocks am complete. find show lmw thoroughly
ami well we arc prepured fur Piaster. Kinds avcII
| '? dressed want most.
NKW SHIRTS
N'EW hats
NEW N'KCKW KAR
N K\\ SlInKS
NKW MKI.TS
NKW TNDKUW EAR
"Wo sell thfm to you with periVet confidpncp,
becauso wo know Uicy arc ri^lit.
Best come in ri^ht away.
. Men's and Boys'
EASTER
CLOTHING 1
of Superior Quality
Prices prove pos
itively that the val
ues are here.
We have them? fj
an immense variety jS
of them ? with all j
the style features ?
which will appeal
to you and every
other young fellow
who knows what's
what in up-to-date
clothing.
And they're not
only right on the
surface, but they're right all the way
through.
.Tust satisfy yourself by looking
around town and comparing before you
do any buying.
That's all wo ask you to do. because if
you will only compare we know that you
will buy at McFaddeu's.
NEW EASTER SUITS FOR MEN
$10, $15, $20
NEW EASTER SUITS FOR BOYS
$3.95, $4.90, $5.90, ?7 AH)
Wilbur Shoes
are built to satisfy tou,
and they -will do it.
$4, $5, $6
Greet Your Friends in a
New Hat 1
You'll liiiil the right
one here.
91.98. S3
"The Men's Store"
Mc Fad den's
1122-24 Market Street
for the last week, but under direction
of h!? physician until today.
loot! roads .ire about to put Km l,cw
is burg & Roncerv'-rte lnierurbin riti ? -
road out of business. A pe'Ulon lias
been presented to th<> public servle
commission by the company op.ratinic
the rend, asking for permission to dis
continue lt.s passenger servieo. Oood
roads heUvon the two towns ami a
quick motorbus service. aside from thu
iarce cumber of automobiles owned by
those who wore former patrons of Hi"
linn, have caused serious loss to lto
pa??en?rer department of fho road, de
clares the petitioner.
MINNIE PALMER WITH MUTT AND
JEFF'S WEDDING.
What has become of Minnie Palmer?
How ofton have you said this and how
often have you had the question put
to you'.' Minnie Palmer, slip of ".My
Sweetheart" fame, -will he remember
ed as the most popular actress ? >1"
years uoue by, and hy all odds, t hi
cleverest little woman th.e Anu'ric.tn
stage can ref?r to as its ow?n. Min
nie Palmer was known as the cuies;
little woman with the greatest draw in:;
power that ever toured the country.
It. will bo a source of pleasure for
those who remember this pretty and
| COURT sr*Sy March 30-31
! Qua Hill presents the jfreatcot Cai-toou
Musical Comedy Success
: "Mutt and Jeff's Wedding'1
; All N?^x ? 50 People ? Pretty Girls.
Pricoa: Saturday 3ffatir.ee 25, 35, 50c.
Evenlng'H, 25, 50, 75, SI. 00. Seats now
on sale.
COURT 3 Sltc70m: April 2
' Matine?s Tuesday and Wednesday.
Jo!iu Cort prcsenta tho Sweetest piny of
tlio season
| "Mother Carey's Chickens"
I A comedy of home by Kate DcujIib ?
: Wlgffln. Prices: Matineo 25, 50. 75,
| S1.00. Evening's 25 , 50, 70. SI. 00, SI. 50.
| Sent sjvIo Prlday.
'ihIpuUmI lii tli? aciress, * i) know six* i
with ns unlay, perhaps her last., as
she has announced this to l?- her final
tour; which she is makici.s mo^e lo
visit okl places where she has many
friends. and to fulfill a promise mad"
to tins Hill more than twenty years
a co. that sin- would at some )Tutiir?*
time listt-a in his proposal ihat n ?
conit? undfr his manasi-rial banner.
Mm' .and J off opens t. might for an
fe>jrag.'mi>nt of ihree performances ai
the Court.
"MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS"
Where tile people I n e Kate liousian
Wii'L'ln, more tlsrin any other place -n
Sudden Attack "Brought
Threat of Operation
MR. T. L. SHERMAN
SENT FOR A BOTTLE OF FRUITO
LA AND WAS QUICKLY RE
LIEVED OF GALL STONE
TROUBLE.
Aft?r doctoring with sevral differ
ent doctors and gottinu no relief, Mr.
T. L. Sherman. 17 Crocker Ave..
Johnson City, N. Y., says he was
taken very suddenly om> nielu with
severe pains and on eailini; i h?- doc
tor was t old lit- had pull stones and
. that an operation was necessary . Mr.
Sherman writes, "I had heard of
Frultoia so sent for a buttle and lonk
it. 1 was relieved of a iars:e quanti*
ty of sail ."'ore's, and eutitinm-d Hi'/
^ Ireatni- nt. Now I am ci ti i i ? ? well, and
| have reKiiintu! over furiy pounds lost
| weight."
i Fruitola and Traxo ar>- compound' d
| from the original Kdsal! l ? >ri:; ?i ?' ? - ml
f> the I'i'ius laboratories in Mositirello,
| 111., ard can t>>- pufrchas<d at dniK
a stores: a doctor's presoripiiun is tn >:
iiecessiuy. Fruit <>];i is u i*t ' ? fruit
nil t >,-i ; sii-ls :is ;ir ill! ili.? . i .! bi it ail I
ami disini* '? ? Mm hardened particles that cause so nu:< h s >; f : ? Tint:. dis
chsii'Kin.t; tlm niuiaifii waste to the suffert r's intense ivimf. t?tm i ! < ? -"?? is
usually sut'i i' i"."t u> indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a ionic aiicrativf (liar \n
rnost. Hff.M-ti ?:>' to rebuild and restore 1 1 ? weakened. rundown sy>teni.
A 'booklet of special interest to those who suffer from -tomm-h imnlilo enn
be obtained by writing in the I'inus Laboratories. .Moniic-llo, Illinois,.
\
%
1 1 lie world, It ;i? h<'- n 1 ? I *.1 by John
?fort for presentation of i h<- latosl
j I?lav of "America's l?.*st beloved
^snit'nor." Keuinnint: cm Monday ? vt?:i
i ins-. April 'J. for five perforniane-s
'Mother 's < 'bickens'' a lit 1
j comedy of ibe home, from l.ho bonk or
: ! he same I'hdh will be presented at
?the Court.
".MdtJicr i'arty'< Chickens" in book
form has attained as i.-roat popularity
;'s "Heboeca of ?\iiiny|irook 1'nrm'"
i i:?i the play promises hi In- just as
; successful as was "|{e bety-a." The
darniatic version of "Mo'bor Carey"
was in a do by Kate Dnnulns W iujiM
and Ka.chafl Crothors. The book has
boon closely followed and 1 h ? ? sr?nes
arc laid anmin! and in tbo famous
"Yellow House.''
In "Motliei < 'art'y's Chickens" Kate
Douglas Wicinn has created, in her
vry best manner, ib?- character of an
Ideal American m??t ti?>r just as sac
treated in "Rohocca" the ;yiost inter
esiinj; 1 i 1 1 1 ? ? yirl i:i American ] It ??r-?
iu:
\n unusual clever ?\isr ban lv>i n
? i:r- d b\ Mr. ?"??:: t ? ? portray liie va ,
Mdis cliaracti rs Tbo players will be;
Marion Harney. Antoinette Walker, i
Maris Katon, Mar;e 1. May. ( 'onstar.ro ,
Moiwieanx, l'< b ti Marrpia. Crsula :
Kis worth. Allen Murnane. Corliss
(libs, Lorin I '??? k* r. Wallace Owen, j
Clarke ? Silvrnail. Charles Gilbert, '
Charles Kaion. ami ilarr.v .Macl-'ayden. j
The production was stalled by M?.x!
Kidman. j
Only One "BEOMO QUINTNE"
'I'd ?*f>t the u'-miti.'-. '.ill for lull nam*
) . A X A T I V 12 UKO.MO Vt'lN'INK I.ook j
tor si{itialui'?- of I" 'j'UOVU. Cur*..; I
4i Co'.d in One J'ay. -5c I
SENDS LETTER TO
ALL CONGRESSMEN:
; Charges the "Metropolitan!
Press" With War
Conspiracy.
| MIAMI. Via.. March 2:?. ? William '
i Jennings Bryan, one f i iij.o secretary
; of state and ardent peace advocate,
in a last' effort to stave nil the partici
pation of ill'- l-niled States in the
European war today issued nn open
appeal to members of congress. j
Charging the "metropolitan press"
j with efforts fo toslt (he country into
? a war furore, Bryan appeals to the
members of congress to maintain
peace.
Mr. Bryan stales in his declare t ion
jthat if war comes. he expects "io live,
up to :i citizen's duties."
The appeal follows:
"To the members of the 1 niieil
States senate and house of represen- .
t a fives.
t "Washington. 1>.
"Gentlemen Kxercis.tu: the ' ' ? r i~ '
zens' right of protection. 1 appeal to;
you. The dispute with Germany hast
passed beyond the domain of diplo
macy and some advise settlement by
the sword. '
"The metropolitan press, which
tried to prevent the re-election ui lie*
president and failed, undismayed by
a popular vt-rdlel of more than one
half million, now seeks to lash (he
country into a fury and urges the gov
ernment t'-> take part in the Lnropt-au
conflict.
"To you and .to you only is given
constitutional authority lo declare
war? war which, in this case, may
mean the signing of the death war
rants of thousands, even millwms. of
your countrymen, and the laying of
grievous burdens upon future genera
tions.
"Before you take tills blood upon
your hands, consider. 1 pray you. first,
that the wrongs which you would
punish, cruel and unjustifiable as they
are. are not intended primarily against
this country, but are acts of despera
tion directed against other nations
with which the offenders are at war.
"Second, that our land is not threat- :
ened with invasion, but that we are
asked to go I'.lHio miles for a chance
to flcht. Third, thai we may not have
tli** > r sniu-J: to war ilint inG
Europeans had. 1
"Thev had no machinery for peace.;
we have a peace plan, offered by t his j
nation to the world, and now embodies
in ;'.0 treat;-- with three quarters of'
i lie population ol the globe. 1'he plan
has th?? i:nlors?-f:i? i: ? ? ? t t hf pn.'sult'iu.
the commendation of the senate and
the approval of the people at* 'he
polls. II provides for investigation of
all disputes l-v an international trib
unal before resort to war.
"Fortunately these treaties compel
us to employ the plan with (treat
Britain. France, Italy and l!us-ia .u
eepted before going to v,*at' with them.
Germany formally approved the plan,
although no treaty has yet been eon
eluded' with her. Shall we repudiate
our own plan the first time we have
an opportunity to employ it'.'
"If. as the president recently de
clared the American people do not :
want war, i* it not worth while to tt\
the peace plan !?>' forcing upon the
people th? horrors of war'.' ' ntil an
at 1 1 nipt is made and fails, no one is
ahle to sr. that i! w-iuld he impos
sible to s cure the suspension of 'ruth
less' subviaritie warfare during the
investigation for wiich the plan pro
vides? Shali we oetiy to ourselves
ill.- credit of trying to settle the dis
otile wilh the treaty plan? i
1 "And, is it not worth while to do
our part in iryini to avoid injury?
Would it not be better, as well as
cheaper, for the government to carry
on its own vessels such Americans as
must co to Europe, rather Mian en
gage in war to vindicate the right of
eit liens ti> disregard all risks and ride
upon belligerent ships?
?*ls it rot wor' !i while lo separate
passengers from contraband cargoes
so that the captains of passenger
ships can t.*ije their entire attention
{to the safety of the passengers? Our
nation i-s tin- worlds foremost advo
cate of pence. If we go to war it
should be for a cause which history
will justify.
"It vou reae'i the conclusion that
not him? but war will satisfy the na
tion's honor, is it too much to ask
that by a referendum you consult the
w it- lies of those Who ur.tst. ::t case of
war. defend the nation's honor with
'their lives ?
"As one who expects to live up to a
citizen's duties, if war comes. 1 pleat!
with you to use till honorable, means
to preserve pe-ice .before you take the
respon-ibiiiiy of plunging our beloved
land into this unprecedented strug
gle. begun without any sufficient
cause and conducted by both sides in
utter disregard of the well settled
j rights ot neutrals.
"Verv trnl v vours.
"WM.' JENNINGS MI! VAN."
i "
Wlsat
Yon
Surely
Need
is a healthy, active, in
dustrious liver.
Small doses, taken reg
ularly, insure that
May!>e Yon Need
a purgative sometimes.
Then take one larger
dose.
Keep that m mind; it
will pay you rich divi
dends in Health and
Happiness.
carters
ITTLE
I VSR
PILLS
ad
{rtnuine bear a SJ&stetar*
Colorless faces often show
the absence of Iron in the
blood.
| GA??TER'S SROW P3LLS
will help thia condition.
Most Effective R'&medy
Mother Had EV?r Used
DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN j
RELIEVES BABY WHEN OTHER
MEDICINES FAILED.
Then1 is nothing so necessary to a
child's health and comfort as jocular
ity o? the bowels. All children are es
pecially susceptible to stomach trouole
arid any overstrain of the sensitive
organs lias a tendency to obstruct elim
ination. This condition is responsible
for much of the illn,ess of childhood.
To relieve constipation a mild lax
ative should be employed. Cathartics
nnd purgatives are violent in their no
tion and should be. avoided. .Mrs. Al
fred DuBois, iMt. Holly, N. J., says. Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is without
douty the most, effective remendy for.
constipation she has ever used and
that It is the only remedy she could
find for ber baby Little Earl was bad
ly constipated "during his first, year
and nothing she tried seemed to- help
him until she got a bottle of Dr. CaUi
wel's Syrup Pepsin. Now he is a fine, ;
strong, healthy hoy, and she thanks
Dr. Caldwell for It.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup .Pepsin is a
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, free from opiates or nar
cotic drugs; it arts gently without
griping or other discomfort, and ap
peals to children because of i's pleas
ant taste. Druggists everywhere je'l
it for fifty cents a bottle, and every
Enrl Du Bois
mother should have It In the house
for use whenever occasion arises.
To avoid invitations and ineffective
substitutes always be pure to ask for
Dr. C'aldwell'^Syrup Pepsin.. See that
a facsimile of J'r. Caldwell's signature
and his portrait appear on the yellow
carton in whjjh the bottle Is packod.
A trhl bottle?- frre of charge, can be
obtained by Writing to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell. 455^Wafhington St., Montl
cello, Illinois. %
? -??i .... i ? Jf? ? .-?--J-m.l ?? J
S.?- ?? I . tli* li:!i;il;.vr.-Hr
Corj'.MBt S. I Mar. 2!). ? R. \V.
Archer, lormer state treasurer, hue
uf Uelmont county. now of Cleveland,
probably will appointed manager
of Republican ? .i t ?? headquarters in
ill's city. i
At a meeting of the Republican;
state advisory committee of fifty to-:
day. over which I'liiu-d States Senator'
W. (1. Harding presided, it was de-j
tided to select a sub-committee of
nine which will have charge of the
party's affairs. Harding wHl be chair
man of this committee and will name
the other members, one of whom will
be State Central Committee Chairman.
1). 0. Morrow.
This committee will select a man
ager of the state headquarters, a press
bureau and finance committee. I-Iard-j
ing will select Archer lor manager, j
Lawyers Fradominate ;
On Stale Commissions
CHICAGO, Mar. "0.? The railroads
having announced that their applica
tion to the interstate commerce com
mission for an advance in freight
rates will be followed by applications
to the state commissions an analysis .
of the latter will be published in !o-|
morrow's issue of the Railway Agoj
Gazette. j
The analysis will stale that the rail
road. or public utility commissions of
forty-six states have I 5 N members,
and of these, Tf?. or exactly one-half,
are lawyers. Only ten of the 15S have
hail railway experience. The study
Include* fortj'-seven commissions In
forty-six tate,*New York having two
commissions. ? Montana did not re
port. Of the fhou-lawyers on the com
missions thf? Gazette in advance
sheets says uat 13 are farmers, 13
public oillcia-^, .six merchants, five
civil ?Mi?ineerr, four bankers, four -edi
tors, three university professors and
the rt'niaindAf representing almost
every branch ^'f professional and busi
ness activity."
PRESIDENT ENDORSES
JEWISH RELIEF FUND
WASH I NOTION*! March 29. ? Presi
dent Wilson vs^nt a telegram today
endorsing th6j; raising of a J10,000,000
fund for the ;e!lef of Jewish war suf
ferers, in wljch lie said, "The Rus
sion has opet ed the doors of freedom
to an oppref <ed people." and urged ;
that they be>eficouraged. The presi
dent's tek'Rra.'Uj sent to Julius Rosen- *
wald, of Chiyigo, follows:
"Your contribution of Jl.OOO.OOO to
the $10,000, OH"* fund for the relief of
Jewish war sufferers serves democ
racy as well /lis humanity. The Rus
sian revolution has opened the door
of freedom ;X> an oppressed people,
but unles.A faey nre given life and
strength and^o'urage, the opportunity
of centuries ^"ill avail them little. It
is to A m origin that these starving
millions look:' for aid and out of our
prosperity, fj^iit of free institutions,
should sprint? a vast and ennobling
generosity, '^our gift lays an obliga
tion even wl^le it furnishes inspira
tion." (.
KETCH u"m" ; AT MARTINS FERRY.
Charles M.'Ketchum, general man
ager of th<5' Wheeling Commercial
association, ?>oko on "The FuCure of
t lie Ohio Yrip.ey" at a luncheon-meet
ini: yt'sterda>^ of the Martins Ferry
Hoarii of Trvjde in the headquarters
of the orgai?zatio.n
? : : . ?
Get \ \ from your
dealer or from us.
y
Outfit consists of one
Durham Duplex Domino
Razor with white Ameri
can Ivory handlo safety
?unrd, etrofrpiruj uttneh
ment and 0 Durham Du
plex Blade*, paclced in a
genuine red loather Kit
TII3
.1. . ?
?>very reader of this ^
'?paper may secure^#
?5?m?
OUniNO THE LIFE, or TMI K ADVt?T1StMtNr
CUBING TOE LIFE U' ' ^ I
nUBHflM DUPLEX RAZORS- JeRS?yCitY.NJ.^
? ? -^r? r-~
j AN IMPARTIAL COMPARISON
I Of other furniture and what we ha^ to offer you for
? the same money, will iead a sensibly person to make
i their purchases here. The excellence of our stoek is
g in the design, finish and durability ? the best rec:
h (?iiunendations'that furniture can Rave.
S \
CHAIRS
ForlYour Living
? Room
The onejjyou use most should
ho abo\y all things suited to
your taste.
The palace offers you a
wide ch':ii*o in the matter of
Kasy I'h.iirs. < Io?m1 taste and
?rood q lull i t y have l)eeu com
bined tor jri \ c you the best.
| Plenty of Air 2nd Sunshine
| Arc essential to your baby's
1 growth ami healthy . develop
ment. ' hir lino or
B-iby Cai-ri^g'es
Was built for hard service anil ^
for the use of mothers who
want tn raic healthy outdoor
children. Come in and .see for f
yourself how weli t hey sultan
tiate nil the claims we make for , ?
them. v,
A splendid assortment in
| white, Lrtay. ivory and ecru fin
g ishes at very reasonable prices.
THE PALACE
1304-06-08 MAIN ST. UNDERTAKERS