davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
GOSHEN
Good Prices Paid for Furs-FeIlow
 ship Meeting Today.

Miss Helen RI. Chidsey, teacher in the Twelfth school district, has been spending the weeks vacation at her home in Pennington.
 4. R. Curry is visiting with friends in Springfield, Mass.
 Painters are busy giving the church an outside coat
 With the present high prices Of belts of fur bearing animals, 9, nusSber are making good money this fall hunting and trapping. One day recently Charles Cole captured a large coon, e mink and a polecat
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Burr and son Of Brooklyn, N. Y, were recent guests at the home of Rev. Marcus Burr.
 A good attendance is anticipated at the fellowship meeting to be held with the Goshen church today (Saturdav) Dec. Sd.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
PENDLETON HILL
Little Items Of Local News-pnner
 Party at C. D. Thompson's.


 Walter Morgan Of Mystic is the guest of Moves Wheeler.
 Miss Sarah T. Palmer of Colchester was at the Palmer homestead over the Thanksgiving recess.
 Henry Bennett was a guest in Moo- sup Wednesday and Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ahern and two children, Arthur and Russell of Westerly were guests of MT. and Mrs Amos Palmer on Thursday.
 Clark Coon was the guest recently of his aunt Mrs. Stephen Saunders, of Aghaway
 Family Reunion.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Pendleton held a family reunion at their home on Thanksgiving day. MT. and Mrs c. c. Hillard of North Stonington and Mir. and Mrs. c. ID. Wheeler and two children, Nelson and Louise of Ston- inRton, were present. Mrs. Wheeler and two children remained until Sun day.
 William Conway and son Frank of Preston were guests O. Mrs. James M. Cook November 27
 Mrs. E. k. Coon and son Clark were guests of MT. and Mrs. E. F. Lewis of ClarlSs Falls Thanksgiving day
 Mrs. Prentice Miner and daughter Belle of North Stonington were guests of Mir. and Mrs. B. G. Palmer Thanks giving.
 MrS. JepUna Bill or GriSWOId was q caller on the Hill Sunday.
 c. E. North of Montclair, N J.. was the guest at the Palmer homestead on Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and daughter Maude were recent guests of Mir and Mrs. Fl. P. Brown in Mantle
 Afr and Mrs. Elmer Saunders of Westerly were guests of MT and Mrs. E. F.. Coon recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Vol untown were callers at MT. and Mrs Sheffield Douglass Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
LEBANON
New School Supervisor Doing Good Work-Accident to Arthur Turner's Son

Nelson Taylor, who has been criti- cally i'll with pneumonia, seems to be past the danger line.
 l. W. Stark has been sick
 Miss Mabel Moves is visiting friends in Massachusetts and New Hampshire until after the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Barker re- turned Wednesday from a Thanksgiv- ing visit in Hartford.
 Good Work in Schools.
 Many changes have been introduced into the schools by MT. Barber the new supervisor. He is taking hold of his work with much energy and pur- pose.
 The four year old son of Arthur Turner met with 9 painful mishap last Tuesday. getting Ashhook deeply i'm bedded in his hand. It was removed by Dr. Daaieison.
 The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs day at the Congrega church par Tor.
 Mrs. AbeiFs New House.
 Mrs. Joseph AbeII is building a new house of the bungalow type on the site of the house burned last August
 Mrs. Arthur Stevens of Providence was the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Nelson Geer, for several days fol- lowing Thanksgiving.
 Miss Add4e Hallen is making visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Louis Aben, in Brooklyn, N. Y Mrs. AbeIl has been seriously i'll with appendici- tis.
 The pulpit of the Congregational church will be occupied tomorrow by Rev Wiiliom M. Brown of Windham the pastor, Rev. F. B. Smith, preach ing at Storrs. A Sagacious Rossy. William Mason of Mason Hill sold a cow to a Colchester man about a month ago. After a couple of weeks I in her new home the COW broke away and one day reappeared at MT. Ma sons. having travelled about ten miles back.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
PRESTON
Recent Changes of Residence-Per-
 sonai Items.

Miss Annie McClimon, a teacher in Winsted. visited at her home in this place last week.
 Jesse o. Crary of Preston City was a recent visitor at Mrs. Lucy c. Miners in North Stonington.
 Shubel Holmes and family are nov ing to the house which he purchased of William Gordon.
 Elmer Miller and family have moved to the Albert Morgan place in Preston City owned by Henry Frink.
 Mrs. Jerome Palmer, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, re- turned to Norwich Friday.
 Charles Allen is working in Perkins store. Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Marvin of Lyme were recent visitors at the home of their brother. R. M. Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

an inmate, who frightened them off There were three and the gang and they had a team waiting for them 8 shore distance away from their field of operations.
 Charles Kingberger has returned from a weeks visit in New York.
 Mrs Mary Nara is visiting friends in Boston.
 Clifford Canllin of New Hampshire is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Brown.
 Mrs. Henry Eastland spent Thurs day with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Williams of Norwich.
 Mrs. Albert Harris was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Edward Price, of Norwich, Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
SHUNOC.
More Rain Badly Needed-New Pas
 tor Makes Good

though brief was very welcome, the only trouble being there was not enough of it. Many wells have become dry and water is at a discount.
 The pupils here are transferred to Paweatuck, the district school having been abandoned by the town board of education.
 Mrs. Ida L. Randall of this place has sold her farm in Ashwillett 10 pur- chasers in New York and is to give possession today (Saturday). The place is known as the Charles H. Maine place and was at one time own ed and occupied by the late Robert Fl. Roode-
 R. E. Wheeler was recent bsss-n ess caller sn Boston.
 A2. -N9ss ssSasss xsaSaN S6 ,asxaiE. ix s<,szt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
YAWBUX VALLEY
Nrs and EYs. David Mason Entertain.
 cd Holiday Gussts-Loeal Notes.

Irs. aaorgs VFedsretsnTg and daugh- Ezz psskB cal Hers at Westerly Saturday 4s&sEyl4ns.
 t4rs. BsSsey RagsbSn is the guest of sssr SsyaRddals1atey, Mrs. Charles Ram Sa1~
 aas. and MRS. CfessSe Gray of Prov dessre ebnrR guests of Mrs. c. T. Ctoatss Saturday.
 aAsss SaiiiA AslgiFen spent Monday wf6l hfsss Elsie Chapman at West elff,
 Ms. Eva Barnes is ill at the home of her sister at White Rock
 diee Anna L. Chapman of Noank vNas horne over tfe holiday.
 Jaries D. Miner. Henry L. Miner, Saastei P. Maine. Mrs. Orrin S1ocum, Mrs. ssna1sf Fsscf1bun and Mr. and 1Trs. Henry D. PerkiTe were the guests af My aBd Rtrs David Mason Thanks .stvfnz day at tietr home near Vest -rly. gFs George Mason of Ashaway was aiao urssent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
FiTCHViL-LE
Thieves Steal Crackers and Sardines
 at Grocer's-Break Attempted.

Some time during Sunday night thieves entered the grocery store of Charles Murphy at Hale Hollow, Boz rahyille, and after feasting on crack CTS and sardines made their departure. As far as can be learned nothing else was taken and the break is supposed to be the work of tramps.
 Fined on One Count.
 On Monday Fred Berry of Bozrah- vile was brought before Justice Miller charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. Berry pleaded guilty to the first charge and was fined S1 and costs. The second charge was dropped. He paid SHEA.
 Attempted Burglary.
 Thieves tried to enter a local resi- dence Thursday about 1 a. m. They were working at a window trying to gain an entrance when the noise awoke
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
LETTERS FROM TOWNS IN TWO STATES

guests of Luther Spaulding and fam fly.
 Miss May Carpenter, a teacher in Greenwich, Conn, was at her home in this place over the Thanksgiving re- cess.
 Misses Ethel and Bertha Porter of Hebron were recent visitors at their grandmother's Mrs. c. B. Strong's.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
The Business and Social Life of Every Town and
 Settlement Reflected in These Columns.

Thanksgiving wrcn his parents, MT. and Mrs. N. T. Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Geer and son Bourdon, accompanied by Mrs. Geer's sister, Miss Emma Maine, visited at the home of Mrs. Oramus Barnes in New London Thanksgiving day
 Nathan Maine shot a red fox re- Cently
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
ESnWiLL-ETT

Otto Anderson of New York has bought farm in this place, formerly owned by Mrs. H. F. Randall
 E. E. James of Shunoc Valley was in this place on Saturday and Mon day.
 Mrs A. A. Morgan was in Norwich Thursday.
 William Gardiner, Warren Tanner, Arthur Rooode and William Clark of El1onk are staying at the home of A. A. Morgan.
 Charlie Ahlblirgf was in Norwich last sWeek
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
NORTH LYME
Visitors and Visiting About the Town

Clyde Gates of Hartford is spend. ing the week with c. H. Strong
 Mir. and Mrs. William Purvss of New York visited at the parsonage on Thanksgiving day.
 Miss Ellen Stark of Springfield, Mass, William Stark of Hartford and Marion Stark of Willimsntic spent Thanksgiving vacation at their homo in this place.
 MT and Mrs Wilhs Hall entertained about twenty guests on Thanksgiving day.
 Mir. and Mrs. w M. Sisson. Jr.. and Mrs William Sisson notored to Ivory ton Tuesday.
 Irwin Rogers and family visited Clarence Beebe in Wilmington last Sum- day.
 Newspaper advertising began iu 1852.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
BOZRRH
Social and Entertainment for Benefi
 of Y. p. s. C. E.

There was a social and entertain ment in the town hall Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Y. P. $. C. F. There was quite 8 good attend ance. The entertainment consisted of req dings by Mrs. William Manning of Yantic, singing by Mrs. Leila Chivers and William Herrick and music by the Bozrah orchestra. assisted by Fred els Parker of New London. Cake and cof- fee were served.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Sewn of Nantic attended the supper held at Bozrah Center Wednesday evening
 The ladies of the Bozrah Center Mis- sionary society met in the toWn hall Thursday to tie quits
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
BULLETIN NEWS LETTERS FROM ITS BROADENING FIELD

located on T. B. Hewitt's place in North Stonington.
 The Rev. William Quail, who recent ly came to the Miner church as pastor is well liked by the community. A number of new members have been added to the church during his brief paStorate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
HANOVER
The Weeks Happenings in the Village.

Mir and Mrs. Dudley D. Taylor who have occupied the Rose cottage for several years, have moved to a farm at HaIlvilIe.
 Webster Standish has been helpfully treated at the Putnam hospital the past week
 The mfdweek cottage meeting was held on Thursday evening with Will liam Blackburn.
 Mrs Frank Way took the leading part in the Thanksgiving anthem last Sunday.
 Mrs. Valiette an aunt of Charles D Geer, and Master David Geer have hease zsrsssSsx 4 Afss .W 0ssSksls~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
LAUREL GLEN
Nathan Maine Shoots Fos-Notes of
 Looai interest.

Rey. LSScian nrnry occupied the pull Isf fn the Laurel Glen chapel last Sum- fay ard neid communion service.
 Mir and Mrs. C. P. Holdredge enter ssslfird on Thanksgiving day their sons, fier-1yan of Mystic BerTram of Pitts sinI1 AafRsz Charles and family of Paw sueter5. snd daughter, Mrs. Attaway Bfa5ne and fs nnify of this place.
 <G5fsIe Afasns af PaYt1cket spsBt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
FITNESS FOR GIFTS

 
  production  of tional to holiday  ing by reading Bulletins columns today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
GARDNER LAKE
Family Reunion at Home of E. w.
 Lathrop-Brief Local Notes.

Mrs. Sidney Dolbeare entertained relatives from New London last week.
 A family reunion was held at the home of E. W. La.throp on Thanksgiv- ing day.
 Mrs. Olive F. Boynton and daughter Ethel visited relatives at Canterbury a few days ago.
 Mrs Elmer Abell was a guest of relatives in New London last week.
 Norman Boynton returned home on Tuesday after spending several days with friends in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03
LEONARD BRIDGE
William ChamberIain's Condition Con- tinues Serious--Mrs. Fideia Webster Failing at 95.

William Chamberlain, who when re- turning from Colchester one night re- gently was waylaid and badly beaten about the head with a cartstake and robbed of his money. some $13 or $14, watch and chain. is in bad shape. The scalp wound needed several stitches taken. but it is hoped his skull is not fractured. On recovering conscious ness he gave information as to who did the deed Writs were made out and & search of Colchester and neigh boring towns was made and the guilty men. George Merrins and Thomas Sul- livan, were finally Found.
 Mrs. Webster 95.
 Mrs idelia Webster aged 95, is in rather poor health.
 Mss Hattie Hendricks of Waterbury is visiting at II. '. Williams.
 James Randall and family Of Gosh en spent S,atHisdsx at AaHle Carnes'. she
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-03

Newspaper advertising began in 1852.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-01-06
Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hess Remnant had a
family reunion OF their children during the
holidays. Those who came TO the old
home from other places were Mr.. ]. Quig-
ley Remnant and his friend, Mr.. Brewster,
from Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Remnant from Cumberland and MessrS.
Tom and BAYLOR Remnant, from Balti-
more.
Miss Lucy Beltzhoover, who is teach
ing at Morgantown, this State. came home
for the holiday vacation, and while here
was taken very sick and has been suffer-
ing greatly. II is thought that her illness
is the result Of an operation for appendi-
citis through which she passed last year.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Needy, both OF
BoonSboro, Md, who were married on
New Years day, visited Mr. and Mrs.
John T. ShipIey in Shepherdstown this
week. The bride was formerly Miss
Mary Griffith.
Mr.. F. A. Smith and his son Jimmy, OF
Baltimore, spent few day with MI. r.
Lucien Reinhartlast week. Mr.. Reiuaart
gave pleasant stag dinner last Wednes-
day night as a compliment to his guests.
Miss Ella Grant has gone TO Washing
ton to spend some time With her sister,
Mrs. Long She expects TO go TO Cum
berland and other places before she re-
turns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Stringer, OF Glyn-
don, Md, and Mr. Roger Johnson, oil
Pitcairn, Pa, visited the family OF Chas.
B. Mcdonald in this place the past week.
Mr.. Dwight E. lMcQuiIkin, who IS teach
| ing in Roanoke, Va, came home to spend
a part OF the holidays with his mother
and other relatives in this section.
DIR. A. S. Reynolds spent the past week
at his old home here. Mrs. Kate Rey-
nolds came up from Washington on Mon
day to spend some days.
Mr.. lohn Mcdonnell and his son Car
roll, of Gettysburg. Pa, visited his sister,
Mrs. Joseph Tenant, in Shepherdstown
last week.
Miss Edith Whitaker, Of Washington
visited the family Of Mr.. Geo. M. Beltz'
hoover in this place during the holidays,
Miss Fannie Belle Myers and Mr. Clar-
ence Myers, of Hagerstown, were al
their old home here during the holidays.
Mrs. Minnie little, of kNddletown, Md.
is in Shepherdstown TO spend some time
stopping at the EHtler Hotel.
Mr.. George w. BilImyer, Of Bruins
wick, Nd, spent day or two in Shep-
herdstown the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder, from cas-
of town, spent part of the holidays will
friends in Hagerstown.
Mr.. Paul Davis. OF Pittsburg. Pa, wa.
home for the holidays.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-01-06
Sad End Of An Unhappy Lie.

Mrs. Eugenia Van Buren,, widow Of
Captain Carl Van Buren,, died last Sunday
at Weston, w. Va, aged about 20 years.
The body was broughtto Shepherdstown
by reason of the kindly Offices of Col. B.
d. Gibson, of Charles Town, and was
buried in Elmwood Cemetery on Tuesday,
Rev. c. E. A. Marshall, of the Episcopal
Church, reading the burial service Mrs.
Van Buren, was daughter of William
Sebastian Graft and Rebecca Graf, and a
granddaughter of Ehud Turner and his
wife Priscilla Strobe Turner. The life OF
Mrs. Van Buren, was strange one and its
ending most sad and pathetic. Her
father, MIR. Graf, was at one time editor
OF the famous Burlington Hawkeye, and
being a man of much influence and bril-
liant aftainments, held important posts
under the government. While travelling
abroad with his wife and daughter the
latter met Captain Van Buren,, who was
an officer in the French army, and the
two were married. He died some years
afterwards, as did also Mr.. Graf, and
mother and daughter returned to their old
home near Scrabble, in Berkeley county,
FIVE or six miles north OF Shepherdstown.
They settled down on the farm. which
was part of Mrs. Crafts inheritance,
and from a life OF affluence and luxury
became very poor and friendleSs. BY
some peculiar manipulation OF legal pro-
ceedings Mrs. Graft was deprived OF her
rights in the farm left by her father, Ehud
Turner, and she and her daughter be-
cause embittered against all the world
and fell out with their neighborS. Three
or four years ago they were accused OF
certain acts OF incendiariSm, which, II 4
were true that they were responsible for,
could scarcely be wondered al, so bitter
and unhappy had they become because OF
the injustice they believed hid been done.
The mother and daughter were arrested
and taken TO Martinsburg for trial. Here
the court directed that they be taken to
the West Virginia Hospital at Weston,
where they have remained ever since.
Death came 10 release Mrs. Van Buren,
from her woes last Sunday. Mrs. Graf,
who IS now 70 years of age. is a helpless
invalid, having been belfast for a year
and half, and she. too, will soon end
lies weary struggle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-01-06
improvements a. shepherd College.

The winter term of Shepherd College
State Normal School began on Tuesday
with all the teachers in their places.
Every student enrolled during the tall
term was again on hand, with two excep-
tons, while number Of new students
started in the winters work.
During the holiday vacation the heating
system of the school was entirely over
hauled and changed by the West Virginia
Heating and Plumbing Co., OF Charles
ton. Of which ]. R. Shankiin IS general
manager. The heating plant referred to,
which is the hot water system, his never
been satisfactory, for certain rooms could
not be warmed 10 comfortable degree
even in ordinarily cold weather. The
plant has been tinkered al from time TO
time, but was never made any better.
Under the direction of J. H. Druen, in
charge Of the work for the company, the
trouble has now been effectively rene
died, and in one room where the temper
AZURE seldom got above 80 degrees in
winter, the thermometer showed s. de-
grees on Tuesday of this week, which
was very cold day. The whole building
is now very warm and comfortable-in-
deed, some of the students complain OF
being too warm. Mr.. Druen took out
one OF the large boilers and substituted a
smaller one, which will do the work
that the two larger ones were unable TO
do. One of the old boilers was left in
place, 10 be used in case os accident TO
the new one. The feed pipes 10 the ra-
diators were taken out and smaller ones
substituted. The radiating surface was
reduced more than one-third. The large
radiarors of thirty sections were cut
down to 20 sections, and four or five ra-
dlators were removed entirely. Scientific
principles were applied, and the result
seems 10 be entirely satisfactory. Prof
Miller, the principal, is greatly pleased al
the Improvements and everybody seems
to be happy over the comfortable condi-
ton OF the building. II is thought thai
there will also be a material reduction in
the amount of coal consumed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-01-06
Real Estate
For Sale
II. L. SNYDER q CO..
ShepherdstowD. w. Va.
Shepherdstowp. w. Va.

The undersigned call attention 10 the
following desirable parcels OF Real Estate
now in their hands and for sale:
No. 7. Antetam cclnen, Works and Farm Place
contains 3i< acreS including some timber and be.
farm house. barn and Other og,oultingS Two
splcndid SprtneS-
No M A good farm Of limestone land. containing
80 acres, hing neal Eagle's Switch
meni Works one mile east OF Shephefts,o~n on
me Potomac nver lmproyed BY large three-stoy
hriok cement MIL with kilnS etc. and has upon q
ling the entire flo~ O. the Potomac nyer,
No. 50 A tCn-acre 10, on a hxh bluf Of the po-
iomac Tivef 4; the edge Of ShephefdSto~n Most
eSsu'iisl 'Osailon tor homo slSns shs srsam
web improved An smooth ierisie, limestone Ind
Not 4 rockhrake on thc place. Soring and running
waief and fine blue grass meadow. Near railroad
statsoa,
No iO7. A Ene Jefferson county iann Of abou, 30
acres IN GOOD netghborhood on hne road. thfre
miies IRON ShcphefdSfOwl Land IS eseeneni hrne-
stone land IN GOOD state Of CULTIVATION wa,ered By
hrsi-ciasS nciutins larze and substantial dwelling
house one OF the best barns N The eoaniy. tenant
house. and ever buildiag needed on an up-,o-dais
place, SaicndidS adapted boz trui uowins. as q y
rghi IN the famous applc bell Of The Shenandoah
Valley. Would also make an deal STOCK iafn.
Some timber TIE PRICE IS RioHT.
No 100. Comfortable dwelling house IN excellent
location IN ShcpherdSiown.
No no An excellent properly on Man street,
ShcphCTdSt0Wu suitable i0r both residence and
business purposeS Largc lot Of ground connected
with a.
No III. An encrIlent iarm three miles IRON
Charles Town CONTAINING about 10 acres Of GOOD
limestone land. lnproyed sfh comfortable NV
dwelling house. lcn1ni-h0u>c. and hafn, and al
needed ouldingS Some timber. watered b, ihfee
springs and Inc vel Improvements are al IN
goOd condition Nnie 10 a. l. Snyder & Co. VOC
tuil particulars and pfiee.
No H. The Old Lgihefan Church property IN
Shephcfdsiown This viii make an excellent ware
house 90 storage place. % could nc converted INTO
residence apartments o. siil utilized a. church of
publc han Large. substantial brsek bplldins ada
cent 90 The ncv depot VI the y. W. RAILWAY.
Price roo
No III One Of thc mott desirable businc. stands
N Shephcrdsiown-the John G Lambert Propsrtr.
on Man street adjacent 10 the Entef Hoiel This
Is a substantial stone building Nth two store
rooms below and comfortable living apartment,
above. Puce ttght
n. l. SNYDER a Co.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-01-06
A Travelling Salesman.

H. F. Beers, OF 7th Ave, Peoria, Ill.,,
writes: ''l have been troubled for some
time with kidney trouble, so severely al
times could scarcely carry my grips.
After using one bottle Of Foley's Kidney
Pills have been entirely relieved. and
cheerully recommend them 10 all" Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills are healing and anti
septic and will restore health and strength
For sale by all druggists.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-01-06
Dividend Notice.

an G. 1903,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-01-06
Dividend Notice.

A seni-,nuual dividend Of three per cent on he
czoital stock OF the Farmers Bank OF Shepherds
town vii be paid TO It's stockholders on o. 7itei
January IS. 1910 for the SIX months ending Dece1l-
Der 81, 1910 -,-,.,--,, 49,
l.. & tntn-a,u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-01-06

Aameeiinz Of the Board Of Directors Of the VIZ
sinia and Maryland Bridge Company. bed the Is
dzy Of January. 1910 dividend OF 80 per SHARE
was deciared from the earnings Of the past year
payable on demand al the Farmers Bank o. Snep-
herdstown. W. Va
Lar. & fofO-3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-01-06
Good Blood

Means good heaiths and hood'o
sarsapariiia has an unapeeoached
record 40 q blood-purifiss.
II effects its wonderful cures, nos
simply because it contains sarssparila
but because it combines the utmost
remedial values Of more than 20 different
ingredients. There is no real substitute
for it. II urged to buy any preparation
said to be "just as good" You may Be
cure il Is inferior, costs less to make,
snd yields the dealer larger profit.
Get HOODS Sxrsaparilla today. In usual iiozid
torn OF In ehocolztee tableS known g SsrsAtao&