davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
RUNAWAY HORSE
DASHES |NTOCROWD
AT Penn. STATION
Stopped at Eighth Avenue En-
trance by Policeman, Who
Clings to Bride.

TIE Nves Of . score or more Of per-
soas were endangered shortly before
noon to-day. when . rearing. piunging
horse attached to = delivery wagon.
With Ssrgt James J. Hsaiey Of the
West Thirty-ssventh street station
clinginG desperately 10 Its bride.
dashed into the midst Of . crowd In
front Of the entrance Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station at Thirty-ssc-
ond street and Eighth avenue.
The police sergeant had bean dragged
for . block. battiinG with al No
strength to check the animA's flight.
after no had made . psriious leap for
the horses bride. a. Il dashed past him
In IL race up Rghth avenue On the
seat Of the wagon Sat the driver. Ora
como Chiappons, clinGing for his life TO
tho Sides of tho swayng. carsening We
hicle. The rcins terked from his hands
by the horses plunges. he had lost all
thought OF seeking to oheck the animal.
and olung to the seat, giving no assist
anoe to the policeman.
Tho horse had started It's dash a,
Twenty eighth street and Eighth ave
nue.. Sergt Heaiey had been on f,xet
post At Thirty-nrst street Before tn,
animal reached TINT nolnt a. had mar
ro-,,v ..,.n.a ,o,,,.,o, .,,,s
vN .o" WI" "o'o'A
o'nor '0n'c's'' anu numerous peaes
"'ahs hao oscapea peihS run down d!
the smallest OF margins
As the horse. going At full spee1
swept past Healey, he leaped for tn,
horses head and luckily nj. h.na
,,os., on IN. hr,,,. NJ. $50
60. +. o., 49,, ~ "'P
"on' ms .ee' oa' "0 mop. MS ho'u'
Almost oefore the crowd IN front o
the station en- rance could realize thei
psr!l the runaway was among them
Ths weixht of Healev.. swav,ry nod,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
ENDLESS PARADE
Of WOMEN VIEW
.ELECTROCUTED MEN
Throng, Including Many Chill
dren, Stare at Forms of Five
MurdererS.

Thousands OF women and children
continued to pour into the little UNDER
taking shop at No. 2as Mulberry street
for glance of the bodies OF the five'
murderers executed at Sing Sing on
Monday. This grisly exhibit will be
maintained until Saturday. when there
will be a spectacular funeral procession
with a band followed by services in the
Church OF the Most Precious Blood on
Baxter street.
Children OF all ages. whether or not
accompanied ty parents. are permitted
to enter the little shop and feed their
Ina ginations upon the gruesome spec
tacle. A white pail has been laid over
the casket Of one of the inurderers OF
Mrs Mary Hall. who was slain In
westchester County last November
while the other casieets are shrouded
In black. The white pail was taken
by some to signify the Innocence OF
the man who was put to death by
/ electricity with six others. and this
was regarded as ano ther unpleasant
phase Of the morbid exhibition.
/ There Is q dense vapor OF burning in
cense in the little shop. yet scarcely
enough to serve the purpose. II this
private morgue exhibit Is maintained
for several more days. as planned. the
Health Department. It is declared, may
be called on to take some measures for
proper sanitation.
One OF those who devised the scheme
OF saving the bodies Of the murdere-s
from quick-lime declared enthusia site.
ally to-day that fully 1900 persons had
viewed the bodies since the doors were
thrown open to the mortuary exhibition
yesterday. Last night. he said. Their,
+ No admission fee Is charged. bu
there are several silver-plated tray!
set about for contributions. All VIII
enter are expected to contribute somt
thing, and during the evening. yester
day, the trays were piled with bill.
J and change. The bills were swiftly re
moved by an attendant. but the chang
was allowed to accumulate. This mono!
will be used to partially recompens
the under takers for the expense of tn
funeral. 1t Is planned to spend abou
$500 for the obsequies. The hearse
; Will be drawn BY four hourses each
and there will be at least two bands
Four of the dead men, Cali, Coma
Guisto and Filippo Di Marco. had n
reatives In this country. The wife o
, the fifth. Salvatore Di Marco. calle,
5 at the shop with her two little children
and created a scene. She was carrie,
, from the place In paroxysm OF hys
a terics.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
BLUE AERIAL SCOUT
FALLS IN A|RSH|P
IN ENEMy'S LINES
Reds So Excited Over Mishap,
They Let Foulois Phone In.
formation to Headquarters.
Especial from . stan Correspondent q The
Evening World)

Especial from Stan Correspondent q Ths
Evening Worido
HEADQUARTERS CHIEF UMPIRE.
sTRATFORD. Conn. Aug. 1l.-Lieut
Benjamin Foulois narrowly escaped be-
ing killed shortly after Q o'clock this
morning when the engine In his Bur-
CESS Wright machine failed while he
was flying at an altitude Of 1900 feet.
Foulois was circlinG over the Red
forces near Huntington.
His engine stopped and the aviator
began = rapid glide to earth. Because
Of the heavy woods he could not choose
a landing place and fell directly to-
ward a stone wall and hit the ground
with a crash that brought Reds on
the run. The descent Of the machine
had been witnessed by the Red troops
massed to the west Of Derby, and II
was thought the aviator had beer
killed When the Red soldiers reached
the wreck they found Foulois crawling
from under tho wreckage.
Despite the fact that he was In the
enemy's lines and his machine wrecked
the doughty Foulois Immediately SCI
out for a telephone and informed hit
headquarters of the location of thu
Red troops. The Reds were so excited
over the fall Of the machine they ne
| elected to stop the aviator from send
ing out information as to their position
Foulois, as a result Of his fall. wal
able to give headquarters ws OF tn
enemy an hour sooner than he woult
have had he returned by aeroplane. Tn
aviator escaped with few bruises an
! scratches.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
T. n. Man Leads In Alaska.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Aug. Ire
turns from one-third OF the votes cast
in Alaska yesterday indicate that James
Wickersham, Progressive candidte for
delegate to Congress. will have IS per
cent. of the total vote cast and will be
elected. William A. Gilmore. the Re-
publican candidate. carried Cordova and
polled heavy vote In the Nome an
Seward districts. Kaay Kreuczunas, the
Socialist. ran second TO Wickershan IN
the Fairbanks district,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
SENATE COMPROMISE
ON PENSIONS BILL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Thousands
Of army veterans In need ecause the en-
nual pension III is held up In Congress.
may e relieved at once II the House will
meet the Senate's new proposal for the
aolishment of the seventeen outlying
pension agencies. The House wants all
aolished.
The Senate Pensions Committee to.
day decided to suggest a compromise by
abolishing the agencies on Feb. l, 1919
The whole bill was scheduled to come
up in the Senate to-day with an amend
ment to that effect. 1t is believed the
House will accept II.
Nearly 100000 Is now due to pen
sioners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
CONDITION is CONSIDERED sERl.
Gus, AGENT SAYS.

over half OF the army pensioners and
almost all OF the navy veterans and their
WIDOWS are now without funds In my
district. | have written the Commits
sioner of Pensions the conditions are
most serious.
The pensioners who draw at this
agency live within easy travelling dis
tance. In spite Of that. some of them
have not had the necessary railroad fare
to come here. For a week, ! have had
several girls In the department do moth
ing but answer pleading, almost pitt
full. letters from Invalid veterans and
widows, saying they were In dire dis
tTess tor want VI money. Some OF them
want It t. pay their rent.
They come here with tales of abso-
lutte hardship. 1t Is not easy for some
OF them to understand the situation. ]
have had slips printed. briefly explain
ing the cause for the Withholding OF
their money and this Is returned with
the letters they send to our department.
| Unless something Is done by Congress
very soon there is going to be very
serious situation arise In this country
with our old heroes. Most of them de-
pend absolutely on the pension Uncle
Same gives them. and they are In danger
| OF dire want.
Mr. Fountain took the Evening
World man through his ofiices and
pointed out pile after pile Of vouchers
signed and ready TO be mailed. but
waiting for the money to be delivered
to the pension account in the treasury
Every day there Is a long, pathetic
row of bent figures of men and women
who walt at the paying window Of Mr.
Fountains office. pleading for help. HI
has several women assistants answerins
their questions, who try as kindly al
possible to make them understand the,
viii be paid Immediately upon thu
| action Of Congress.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
Pinned Under wagon In Crash.

A southbound Franklin avenue oar
at $50 this morning struck the produce
wagon OF II. Diercks OF No. W Schaffer
street. Brooklyn. At Wythe avenue and
Tenth street. The wagon was over.
turned and Disrcks was pinned to the
ground. Despite the plunging horse.
PatroimAn william Martin OF the One
Hundred and sixty-third Precinct. who
was on ths car. dragysd Disrcks to
safety. He was treated BY IN ,Ambu-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
Conch man Dead on nox.

While driving on Monday night
through the grounds OF James r, Nose
ley In Bsrnardsvills Thomas Purcell,
coachman for Archibald 3. Alexander,
was stricken fatally with heart disease.
The horse had stumbled and fallen. and
John Moore. the Alexander butler,
slightsd to help Il to its feet. He
called 10 Purcell. and ~ he ala 90 the
naR's heaA Ao1y ~ fren ~ seAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
u. =. Transport Like . Nursery.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug N-Ths
transport Thomas. In yesterday from tho
Philippines, Wa the n.ost completely do
mesticated vessel OF war that ever sailed
through the Golden Gate She brought
th>m the newborn son Of Private a.
A. etudsr. Mghtssnth Coast Artillery.
The child Wa born on the ship. Fellow
passsnssrs made NJ Tor him . pune
e QM ~,..ss.Ss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
BOY VICTIM OF TAG"
Falls From Fire Escape While
Playing Game.

William Goodison. four and half
years old, was playing tag in a va
cant apartment on the first floor OF his
home at No. 555 Grand street to-day.
His chum. Meyer Hoster. was at"
Meyer chased Willie and the latter,
without looking, Jumped on to the fire
escape and plunged through the ladder
well. He landed In the yard. fifteen
feet below. and was taken to Gouverneul
Hospital suffering from a fractured
skull. broken right leg and internal In
juries. DR.. Graham. the ambulance
| surgeon. said the childs hurts will
probably prove fatal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
PENSION BUREAU
FACES WORST CRISIS
IN ITS HISTORY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE PEN
sion Bureau to-day faces the greatest
financial crisis In its history. ~ the
result Of lack Of funds to pay psnAon-
ers The San Francisco agency has .
balance Of exactly seven cents and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
TRAINING SHIP DELAYED.
Carries Michigan Naval Reserves
and IL - Hours Overdue.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 1.-THE Don
Juan De Austria. having aboard Detroit,
Benton Harbor and Saginaw naval re-
serves en- route to the annual rendex-
vous at Manitou Island. is reported
twenty-four hours overdue at Manitou.
1t Is thought that nothing more Sc
rlous than an accident to her machinery
has happened TO delay the training ship.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
! rhsnk ws~s-r.hsm H.. won.

JUNEAU. Alaska, Aug. N-Early re-
turns from to-day's election indicate
tAst James Wicker sham. Progressive.
has been reelected delegate 10 Geo.
01eos. WlckershsEn J'rot s|bly will have
- plurality In the first oiwsion. whsrs
= vas sxpectsd that hs wov1 have the
G6nGn1 lCDom1)DnA .SkS.>.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
JERSEY TROOPS
] CHECK ADVANCE
Of INVADING REDS
Strong Resistance Forces Gen.
Smith to Abandon Effort
Pierce Blue Centre.
THE BLUES FALL BACK.
Defenders Now in Strong Pc
4 sition to Defend the City
in Next Battle.
THE BLUES FALL BACK.

DvsusnS Wuido
esDALoUAae1uDR6 CH1~ U11puRE.
efNA1VURD. Conn.,. Aug A-rhs Blue
.6sesndrs After two day. Of rStrsstins
AsA SA>ar cwn .s.ar., M. IA .ux.a.r.
Z, $50, n~s.,.
~ 49, .
- 49, 80 E..s.. A. -. 49,
~-1.s 80 49,
s~-..s ~,- -..v. " :.
-" ssS~.-~..- ~. -. -.
~ oousU 100 wtn
\ 1917.
- -
ss ~CAS - C...s-
S q suuchweS. e Huntsnsson. The
- - 80. A pretty osvs,ry IN.
nounsne essuzvsd IN TIE Marrow roads
~ a@oa - oostSnsrsd fields q this
80 Z - Unassd etatss wsrs sooursd
1oo SeUAary Tine 10 boundary no
$780, ossutry could - found than In
- osunsaGssut war soma
- ~ Massachusetts Rsd brisaAss
A - Ysv nnrAy ro9fmsnts 4
l--ssn IN - A.e.r.. n, ths n,,,s ,,ft
...,,A C.,,.c,,,u,
,.'. v.- ..,..I 49,
= ~ - ES.~ y,-s..A
= -. rs-..
st AS ~ s -,
An.."ry: 'C-.S.. -" rar..
-. ~ 80 ro-.r..sv.
H ...sn :. ..s..v~ "a
ny" "..-.-.- NJ a.. ...,.. mi.
~'u nov 800 49,. .ho,,iv ~, 1ay-
~. No. ,o.,h evom nraAssnort
~. Mi, p,v.r a ths vest
r,,,, ~. nat Nsv York
pa, .c..<.e,ne az the sew
~ ~.N,S.S .,v,v-.,.S ana seventy
ns....s s...A 4. m. reservs
1890.
~ .~-,,,..w MN, an
klNSV ANtteccnv
CONNECTICUT F'eIO'
An artillery duel began bsewssn en-
Reds on the lower White HiIss 70 noesR
west OF Shelton and the haus sfuhsr'
at wainW Tree HIM. The object o.
the Reds was TO turn tAs haus rgn'
flank. The Blues then began to foro'
their cavalry from the right Wing VI
towards Derby IN en- sfsort to out OF
the Reds from thsar reserves. tn
Reds promptly ordered the New Yorl
brigade held In reserve ~ Orange 4
move into Dsrby and % thwart IN
efforts Of TIE Alusa
The greater portion OF the Blue ar
tiiiery has been stationed near Bethel
TO the west Of the present nghtin
scene The aft1iissy. u being brouSh
Inward to styonGthen the Blue BATH
oonA The artillery will b IN positio
Tor to-massoW's Asht
u falling back to . new position Ger
0nllls has oonoentrated his forces on
llss shout norshwsst 70 southwe.t fro'
On - e NJ 70 Monnv
-. IN artpsery ana cavalry vbey
49, ~, ~. w..f .tc.rr,h IN ho,
~. 49,
q. - 49,. A..a ~ s.,..s D.,
.S,. =. 49, 49,
- ~. 49,. ~ ~ .,,,o,r.s.
- 49,. 49, o-n,.. =,
...msct A Hunsin~>o. Csnsrs FOUND
ga ~ osd snis ~ bringing MS II
a21ntry and artinsry. which yssterds
WogN moving through Derby, over q
2pusstonso q Shslton. uniting Il vii
- RsA forces IN Huntington. ana III,
~a,r4,r ~. hr4ssde OF INFANTRY whit
H sas S ~. u p.'s. n. va
H "'
nov sapo'S 70 hor" nv Hsnt WIN
DeforO thees Asgs units could rel
Soeos Gen. 0lnith's fighting csutre 0s
Minis had oomplsted his Withdrawal Il
n the hish Iands At Reddhx. Rath
49, $1,000 a, Uuoh . dix.dv,n,... a,
- ,'.., 90 Ns,,- 80.
0eu1'"o -. 49,
w AruaS. . pornon VI "'os W
ueed Win snoct curing the shsaseme
to-day. Gen. smith went into hvouae-
TWO alo ARMIEs NOW FACE r
80.
- an eight mile front and the hr
move forward of the Reds 10 likely
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
NEEDY PENSIONERS
BEG AID HERE AS
CONGRESS TALKS
$4,000 Local War Heroes and
Widows Are Deprived
of Funds.

More than 5000 invalid veterans ana
widows from New York and New Jer-
say. many of whom are on the verge
n, .h.o,,,s a.,ti,pt,on. have been in
,..... co,ar... h.. 20.
49,. ...,.,,or
,w " 49, .s,s as.., uo., wn,,s ,be
I.o,.s vh,ch onno,s. .hs eighteen
agencies scattered over the United
States. and wants them amalgamated
into one in Washington, and the Senate,
which upholds the district pension
agents. judicially debate on the ques-
tion. hundreds Of pleading letters, telc-
grams and phone calls are being re-
ceived at the New York agency at No.
CD Bleecker street. appealing for help
from Acting Pension Agent L. 8. Foun-
tain.
These 5000 war heroes and widows
represent less than one-eig hteenth OF
the pensioners In the United States.
and come from territories this side OF
Buffalo, In this State. and north OF
| Trenton, In New Jersey.
Nearly 100000 IL now due to pen
| sioners throughout the country.
Mr.. Fountain. when seen by an Eve
ming World reporter in his ONCE to-day,
said the balance on his books was just
a few cents over vi. The last run pay
ment made IN this district agency Nas
last May. the second quarter iof WV"
army ana navy
$4,000 SOLDIERS WIDOWS AMONG
THOSE AFFECTED.
, A.. nrorr,a,,o, hill, c,me lin
r ~. saho,o a. ,o tho nd.
.',.N,,,... 20 w. nan,. h.,ng ,oca,ed in
'is"o'n'' Vi ~ ., Ir.,.o,
po' .''s y. ,,-. ,r
o, naNins ,.. to-,
Wa'"i's'o"' was -. a.
man !" pie''o.' ns ,h.
ROUSE opposeu uno ~, ~. ,,,,,a,
oeha'e up"e'u mem '"e
40, A.. .,n v>.r.,oro,,s a1ect
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-30

with bhang, they closed in upon
the skirmish line. 'Impossiblep
he muttered, and sank back into
his chair.
Outside the hot sun of the Phil
ippines burned the parched land,
sending its scorching rays into
the white-washed house in which
he sat. Upon the table in front of
him his orderly had placed a
closely-typed document of five
pages.
It was the findings Of the court
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-30

martial which had sat on the pre-
ceding day. 1t had passed SEN
tence of death upon a certain
William Gilfoy for having joined
the Moro forces and fired upon
his former comrades. If Colonel
Saunders affixed his signature to
the document the death sentence
would be carried out-not a year
hence, nor a month hence, nor a
day hence, but now.
There was death in the quiet
air, in the hushed expectancy of
the camp; in the rows of white
washed cells in the barracks also,
and in the barrack yard, where a
grim post, like an enormous car
penter's square set upright, creak-
ed as the executioner tested the
mechanism of the trap.
"IIis sweetheart! muttered the
colonel again. can t see her-
I won't see her, Walters. Tell
her"
'May I come in?" inquired
gentle voice outside, and a girl
entered-a typical American girl,
such as is to be met in thousands
in the little towns and villages of
the New England states. She
might have been twenty-five; her
face had lost the sweet immatur-
ity of youth and had been replac-
ed by that gentle and half mater
nal look that is to be seen some
times on the faces of good women.
at ON Mics KinC" she said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-27
TAYLOR COUNTY GRAND
jury COMPLETES yyoe n

sp~ri-f -''E- ar-- ra - r7f.lir~-
GRAFTON " Va. Jan 2s-Ths
Tav or County Enars jury las' MINT
c0rlp 'e'ef So uork fndi-r I've f@.o
rF srf rise misderaeA1or frti-f-
ra~fr
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-01-11
Dancing Class.

Prof. Frank B. Stouifer, Of Hagerstown,
will organize dancing class here for a
term OF twelve weeks. beginning Friday
evening, January 18th. The course will
be very thorough, including the waltz,
two step, schottische, lancers, Vesu-
vienne, Spanish, Boston and other late
dances. Those desiring to enroll should
present themselves at the hall at $50 p.
m. OF date mentioned, when Prof. Stout
fer will make known particulars. The
terms are reasonable. Mr.. Stouffer is a
master of dancing and has been very Sue
cessful in his profession. All who wish
to take dancing lessons are requested to
start jRwhen the class is first organized,
so that there may be no interruption OF
the regular lessons.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-01-11
Wintry Weather.


Winter set in with unmistakable symp-
toms last THURSDAY night, when a howl
ing gale from the north brought a cold
wave and sent the mercury down almost
to the zero mark. Friday and Saturday
were bitterly cold. Saturday night an
inch or two Of snow fell and Sunday was
a real winter day. Monday there was
several inches more of snow, with Sleet
on top OF it, and Monday night another
western gale kept the thermometer on
the down grade. There was good sleigh
ing, and the bells have been ringing mer-
rily since Monday, though most folks
have been staying close to home on &C
count of the cold. The storm was gen.
eral throughout thecountry. lnthe West
ern States many lives were lost from ex-
posure to the snow and cold. and many
cattle and sheep persisted on the ranges.
The storm did grest damage at sea. and
numerous vessles were wrecked along
the coast.
The river has frozen over good and
tight, and all the ponds are solid. The
ice harvest is now being gathered, though
the EGGPLANT in Shepherdstown makes
the storing of ice unnecessary here.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-01-11


Knoxville, two miles down the Poto-
mac from Harper's Ferry. boasts OF hav-
ing one of the very few lady rural mail
carriers in the United States. Her name
Julia M. Shafer. She became connect
ed with the service when she was chosen
assistant to her father on Route No. !
from Knoxville. At that time there were
few people who would take hold OF the
position of rural mail carrier in that sec
ton, as it is dull and lonely route.
However, about the time her father re-
signed, about two years later, the salary
was made more attractive. AS might
hive been expected, fight for the posi-
ton developed. Nine applicants there
were and among them was Miss Shater.
Since that time she has been ION the
Job" In the course of her duties she has
travelled over 60 900 miles, worn out three
buggies, killed two horses, and, she adds
"herselt nearly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-01-11
Morgan's Grove Officers Elected.

Morgan's Grove Officers Elected.
The annua meeting of the stockholders
Of the Morgan's Grove Fair Association
was held in Shepherdstown last Saturday.
There WAS no opposition TO the old Of
iicers, and the only changes made were
those OF directors who did not care to
serve any longer. The following direct
ors were elected to serve for the ensuing
year: H. L. Lyme, ]. P. Kearfott, E. T.
Licklider, E. Rush Turner, F. r. McQuil-
kin, Geo. w. Osbourn and A. w. Bill
myer, for Jefferson county; DR.. S. H.
Gardner, A. d. Grove and r. D. Fisher,
Of Washington county; and Maybeny
Mckee, D.. Hudgel and R. L. Van
Meter, Of Berkeley county. The direct
ors then elected the following officers
President, H. L. Lyme; vice-presidents,
w. T. McQuilkin, Mayberry Mckee and
DR. S. H. Gardner; secretary, E. T. Lick
lider; treasurer, ]. P. Kearfott. E. Rush
Turner was chosen as manager OF the
horse show department for the next fair.
The report Of Treasurer Kearfott show
ed the finances Of the fair 10 be in the
usual satisfactory condition, all expenses
of the last fair having been paid. The
time for holding the next fair was fixed
for September 3, 4, 5 and 8, 1912.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-01-11
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should Be Careful In IheiI
Selection of Reguiative Medicine.

We have safe, dependable, and alto
gether ideal remedy that is particularly
adapted to the requirements OF aged peo-
pie and persons of weak constitutions who
suffer from constipation or other bowel
disorders. We are so certain that it will
relieve these complaints and give absolute
satisfaction in every particular that we Of
fer if with our personal guarantee that 1t
shall cost the user nothing if il fails to
substantiaie our claims. This remedy IS
called Rexall Orderlies.
Rexall Oderlies are eaten just like can
dy, are particularly prompt and agreeable
in action, may be taken at any time, day
or night; do not cause dianhoea, nausea,
gripping. excessive looseness, or other I'M
desirable effects. They have very mild
but positive action upon the organs with
which they come in contact, apparently
acting as reguIative tonic upon the re-
Taxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus
overcoming weakness, and aiding tore
store the bowels to more vigorous AND
healthy activity. Three Sizes, lOc., &c.
and SOC. Sold only at our store-lfe
Rexall Store. Owens q Miller.