davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
CONTINENTAL
STOCK REACTS

After its brilliant dash Of Thurs.
day and Friday. Continental sagged
back Saturday morning in the early
trading on tho Detroit stock ex.
change. hoing quoted at 3S l.2 to
30, a drop Of nearly two points
General Motors was up % points
from Friday rs being bid for il
with mono offered Maxwell was up
half and Ford Of Canada ad
vaurcd another two points. having
Jumped even points IN two days
Chevrolet was of three points.
while chalmers was up Eve points
from Fridays prices Paige Detroit
and Prudden continued strong.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
PATHFINDERS
FORM BRANCH
IN IONA PRISON

on Sunday - members of the
pathhnders club will go to Ionia
10 form branch among the in.
mates Of thar institution Both War.
den Fuller and Chaplain Mendenhall
have sanctioned the work OF the
club, which has worked thru
correspondence. and are glad TO
have the branch organized 4
mimeoEraph has been given the
Pathfnders by Joseph Moyer. with
$4,000 sheets of stationery. the gift
Of Gregory Mayer & Thom Charles
Bush has subscribed S. per month.
Anyone else wishing to help with
this work may send subscriptions
TO J r Wright. No. 37s AleXandrinc-
ave
The PathHndprs' club. which orig.
mated in Detroit and has for It's oh
icct the building OF character along
philosophical lines. has come To the
attention Of several prominent pc.
riodicals, and will soon be ma
tional organization. Branches have
already been started I'm Kansas city
and Canton. O and other cities ar
organizing
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Sept ls-Close The
early wheat market Was quiet ana
easy Detroit prices were of u Liv-
erp"ol was unchanged aud the tone In
Chicago easy
The wheat market ig dib cult to
understand and even those who are
not specially huhsh are wondering at
TIA" continuation OF the slump Wa
ucWs car scarcely he credited with
causing ~. for there was news IN the
early editions "f losses 10y Russlar-
and I,uwauiauS that mean delay IN
opening the DRrdanstlca Some heavy
chicago dealers are buying and get
tinR extensively long. showing that
they believe the selling md decline
have about reached tho limit. but
there is Etil plenty of wheat FOR sale.
Cash dealers here say demand Is
very slow. buyers have largely salts
fed tboir wants and are holding oT
Liverpool Ia az stsudsull owing to
the mtllers' strike. but much wheat is
still needed thrUe and IN France
W innipcg rs easy owing 10 the big
run of new wheat
Saturdays market was quiet all
da' Wheat declined Be- and recover
ed ie, closing 90 under Friday fnish.
Corn lost l7c. rye ic. and beans 25c.
Receipts IN the Detroit market Sal
urdas were 200 hbl~ ~ flour ears
of wheat. of corn. OF oats, Of
GOO hbls 81 flour J ooo bu ~ whe1t
aud 1000 hu ~ corn. stocks are 81
0p0 hu Of wheat $4,000 hu Of corn.
2e5.ooo hu ~ oats and $1,000 bu OF
rye
saturday wheat quotations Cash
y . rod ~ tst. december opened
with a1r.ak of 10 at s153 decllr "a
TO- 3 50i7 and closed at 81 5lt7 - May
Crencd AZ -ssl57. declined e. sl5tle
cnd closed 80 Sl-ji y, No ] white,
81 t11R
Saturdays coarse grain quotations
Corn cash NJ 3 S6iac, No. ycl-
low. $50. 80 . yellow. S6HS1c
oats standard $50, M. . white,
sc No s white 4sc
Rye Cash 40. y. sl2S
DrHr. Immediate aud prompt ship
Weut. ts.2b October. 81 25.
seeds l'rime rcd clover. S9f5.
Alsike $3.50. timothy. 81. 40, Alfalfa,
S10n1i
PRIMARY wheat receipts were .SS1.
600 hu, against $4,000 bu a year
ago.
Exports of vhcat and -four satur-
day. Ctg GOO bu
Receipts % wheat saturday. pu-
lutn. iS' cars against SEQ wear
ago. Minneapolis. I6 cars. against
,t2 WINNIPEG 252 cars, against 7t&,
Chicago 1'2 cars. against l9i Win
nipeE tN9. 600 bu. against $4,000 hu
year age.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
LOngshOremen First to
Quit In Sympathy
With Carmen
DISORDER is
INCREASING
twenty-five Thousand
Machinists Ready
To Walk Out
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Sept ia sympa-
thetic strike. which union leaders
declare will II in $4,000 w,rkers
lo2ving the" jobs In "upport ot the
striking employees of the traction
companies became effective in New
York before noon today.
Twenty thousand longshoremen
and boatmen were thc first work
ers to respond to the strike call,
/ abor leaihcs decla-' tha these
en- will 1C followed oy - 900 ma
G., nists, ah) will strike before
right.
BY the end OF next week. unless
tnere is a change in the traction
strike situation union men predict
! thousands of others will be out
/ They will include men employed in
all industries contributing to the
Z production OF power for the trans
/ rortation lines and may spread TO
include painters, carpenters and
similar workmen, it is declared
Preliminary plans on which the
unions affected are voting today.
provide for strikes involving about
10000 men These strikes are in
tended TO tie up the traction lines
by cutting off their power through
shortace OF fuel. walk-outs OF engi.
reers and bringing about strikes
among all workmen engaged in la
( Dor contributing to oneration of the
I lines. # this does not have the de-
sired effect a general strike affect
ing 100000 workers-both men and
wOmeu-in greater New York is
contemplated. To meet this threat
employers are said 10 be laying
plans 10 bring charges OF criminal
conspiracy against leaders who call
or encourage sympathetic strikes.
Tho first strikers clashes on
Broadway were reported 10 the po-
lice today. Cars were held up and
stoned and call for reserves was
necessary TO disperse the crowds
Announcements OF the sympathetic
strike order was followed by much
minor disorder in many parts of the
/ city.
The police prepared today to es-
tablish district camps throughout
the city. Camp equipment Will be
/ brought up from Staten Island This
equipment will include stoves and
complete Kitchen outfits, as long.
! shoremen in previous strikes have
threatened to call out walters in
restaurants serving the police along
the water front and make the food
situation acute for the officers.
Police patrol have been estab
lished along the roofs of buildings
Of Ninth.aye.. but despite this trains
were bombarded with bricks, bottle
and stones carly today. one woman
was seriously injured.
The bodies O. two men were
found on the tracks Of elevated
lines early today 4 track walker
found The body of a laborer on IN"
Third-ave elevated. but had no idea
of how he came TO his death The
second body was found badly man
plcd on the Eighth-a,e elevated
near one Hundred and FifU-sev.
cnth-et He was Identified Icy ,
health certificate ON his body "a
Anthony Ritt, cook employed by
a firm of strikcbI'aktrs
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
UNION PAC.
SETS new
HIGH MARK
Bear Pressure Fails To
Arrest Upward
Movement

NEW YORK Sept. 1.-THE New
York Evening Sun financial review
today says:
Notwithstanding a heacy volume
of realizing liquidation in today's
brief session the movement of prices
III the best part OF two hours OF
ira ding was in the direction or
higher levels, reactions as a rule be-
small and in no way suggesting q
movement on the part Of substantial
holders to turn over their accounts
in the expectation of the develop
ment OF sustained cheaper quota
tions TO a great extent speculative
interest centered uDon the railroad
shares. many of which we're bought
in volume. especially Union Pacific.
ST. Paul. Reading, New York Gem
trail and Erie.
Union Pacific sold Mt new high
record for the year, the movement
accompanying reports OF buying by
large operators who believed the
time ripe for wider operation not
only in this particular issue. but in
all departments of the railroad list.
"ln certain parts OF the market
evidence OF bear pressure was pre-
sented. as for instance in some OF
the ooppcrs and war shares which
had been strong features in preced-
ing days Of the week, while there
was heavy selling also in United
States Steel, the demand for which.
however. not only prevented any i'm.
portant reaction from it's early rec
ord, but subsequently carried Il TO 1
new high at los. Crucible was
strong also. Among the motors
f, Maxwell was the feature, while In
the specialties Western Union dis,
tinguished itself by moving 20 a
price better than any ever before
| reported above I0l.'
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
WORKMAN RUN
DOWN BY TRUCK

Caught between a speeding tour
ing car and a heavy motor truck
while working in the street ut
Grand River and Baglev-aves Sat-
urday morning, Frank Mazuro, As
years old, an employe or the Edison
Illuminating Company. who lives at
No. 445 Orleans-st.. was thrown TO
the ground beneath The wheels OF
the truck and seriously injured. A
front wheel passed over his righs
ankle, breaking il. He suffered
scalp wound and severe bruises and
may have been internally .njured by
the fall. doctors in the hosuital say.
The driver William Madison. Nc.
432 Mtnroe-aye., an employe ~ the
Cyclone Fence Company. No. 936
JCfferson-ave., vas taken TO police
headquarters. made a statement and
was released Madison .aid that a
Ford car running at a fish rate OF
speed forced Mazuro into the path
Of his truck Following the accident
the injured man lay on the sidewalk
/ for more than H. minutes awaiting
/ the arrival of the LoliCe patrol. shiv-
cring with cold and shuddcring with
pain from his broken anlle After
the arrival Of the patrol the police
men let The injured man lie there
several minutes longer while they
questioned The crown as 20 the ac-
Cid"ut \ mounted patrulman. who
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
East BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
nuunlun A Sfryena

EAST BUFFALO. y y. Sept 15-
Cattle Receipts. 30 cars, market
dull; choice to prime native steers.
50 5OGilO25. fair TO good. 1915 Q9.25 !:
plain. sS25Us50: very coarse and
common. s75oGs choice heavy
butcher steers. ss50Gf9; fair 10 good,
sSdS50: best handy steers sSb0ns
fair 10 good s725aSe5. light and
common. So. 72d7.25 yearlings,- pr me.
se.25al0: fair 10 good. sSdS7b, best
handy butcher hefer.. 81 so a I. 70; !;
common to good. $3.50 rs; best fat
cows $67567.25; good butchering
cows s6fa65o; medium 10 fair, s52s
d575: cutters. s450m IS; Gamers.
s3951425, fancy bulls. s6. ~ at. good
ahutcher bulls. s6 25@s.50; light bulls
So a $50. hest feeders, s7m725, com
mon 20 good. s6256f675; stockers,
IS SOAR; milchers and springers, $40
n 100
Hogs Receipts. 10 cars; strong;
heavy. si1.5oG II so workers.. sil n
Il35 pigs, a2j0o.5o
sheep Receipts 10 cars. slow:
top lambs, 81 50611.75, yearlings,
ss.5oH e.75; wethers SSnS25. ewes.
S7d75o
Calves: .5Tl35o
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
STORY OF FUND
FOR CRIPPLES
CARE DENIED

According 10 authorities M the
Ford Motor company there Is no
foundation for IA" statement, pur
porting 20 come from the Rcv = s
Marquis, OF the Ford sociological de
partmpnt. that an unlimited fund
has been set n ide by MIR Ford FOR
the treatment uf crippled children
turnout the country ~ was stated
by George x Anderson. assistant
secretary 20 Mr. Ford. Saturday
morning. that the crippled children
Of the employees Of the Ford com
pany are looked after by the socio.
logical department but that tho
work extended no further Nr Ford
Is ON western tour somewhere bc.
tween Los Angeles and Denver. at
the present time and ls expected
home Tho end OF next week
The report wa- in tho form ~
dispatch from Wellesley. Mass.
where Dr. Marquis addresaed con.
ference ~ business men.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

Detroit's bank clearings as the ba'
lometer OF prosperity gave Detroit
ers something 10 smile about sat,
urdaY With only eight months and
II days OF the year gone the totai
bank clearings for that period have
passed the mark hung up by the
entire year 1915.
The total Clearings Saturda!
morning, after the clearing house
transactions closed. were $l,4S7,36o,,- :
7s4 for 1916 TO date. The total
clearings for 1915 were si,4S4.972,-
Gao The Increase at this time
amounts TO s2.3sS,035 The clear
ings for 1916 are an increase over
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
EHmkE STARTS FOR TIGER
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTpCKYARI

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTpCKYARDs
DETROIT, Sept lb Cattle: Dull,
best heavy steers. S7.50ms/best handy
weight butcher steers. Sk n 10 x
ed steers and heifers 1910 a 6-25 I,
hRndy light butchers IS % u 5.75;
light butchers. s5a so; best cows.
t5.15u625, butcher cows s5u go;
d425. best heavy butts, t6mb6o;
bologna bulls. S5.25dS stock bulls.
s456a so, feeders, s6G7 stockers.
$3.50 q 6.25, mixers and sprinEers,
$40 90 a 5000 Veal calves: Rest,
sl2 a 10 heavies. s. n s. sheep
and lambs Market steady best
lambs. sl0.5O@ll; fair lambs, $3.50
1925, light to common lambs $sm9;
fair to good sheep, S6qi6 IS; culls and
common. tidl5. Hogs Pigs. SSa9.
yorkers and heavies. $l0.50Qll; light
grassers, $3.50 G1025.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
Detroit Bank Clearings
Thus Far This Year Are
Ahead of Total for 1915

those OF 1915 for a corresponding
period OF eight months and lG days
Of s4g9. 022.s50.3l, or nearly half
billion dollars
The biggest day in bank clearings
in 1915 was Aug. H. when the total
reached sl1 .209 9.34702 oddly enough
the biggest day in 1916 so far was
Aug -. when all records were
broken by total OF sl2.l29. .0S9.50.
December was the biggest month
in 1915. with a total OF sl51,0l2,-
1885 August OF this year has
been the biggest month so far, with
the clearings standing s2O9, ,36S,-
1914
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAttO, Sept I6.-WOEs' Re-
ceipts 1000 market strong and So
higher MIXED and butchers, $40 Ion
II So good heavy. Si0-50d II 35 rough
heavy. Sl0O5r,t0 20 lcht s1O.35Tr
1150 pigs. STMln1N. Cattle Ro-
celnts 40. market steady. bceves,
s6.66N 20 cows and hclfers $3.50
30, stockers and feeders. 81 %0t Z CO.
ToNanS 81 - n $40. calves, ss5On : ?
sheep. Receipis. 900, market weak
native So s0f4S western, 81 25dS 40
lambs. s7g 1913; wetsern. s7.95d11lO
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
Chicago GUAM

CHICAGO. sept 1G Opening --
Wheat september down lc Deccm-
her down teC May down lac Corn
September down O.. December down
isc. May unchanged. oats: Septeu-
her down t,c. December M tc. MAY
unchanged. Provisions SLIGHTLY
higher
ciosc- Wheat September down 1c:
Ucccmhrr down T.c. May down asc.
corn September unchanged Decern-
hrr down igc. Nav down sc. oats
Sertomhcr unchanged December
down = Nav down 3, Provisions:
Tpwpr
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
CutCNGo HTrrrR M,RKET.

CHICAGO. III sept &C. Butter
ENtras. 32Ac. 7rsts. SLICE. dairy cN
traS 2oiHr. nrsts '-ioff2Stsr EEg
Prime ordinary, sS0 sSta,. nrsts. %
N 2atqC Cheese. Twins. 1914 Tiss, c
young Americas fSA, ~ 100 LfN,
poultry Fowls iPtsc. ducks. I5y
geese. loH lie. spIiuEa. lNlgt. turks
car. Putatoc~. Jersey Giants 81 30
Green Mountains 81 so. Minnesota
81 10 ~ l.-o. New potatoes Er,vipts
3 cars
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

ELENTTNND. sept. Tb--If0gs. Ne-
oeipts 500 slow and steady; york
n - MEDIUMS S1i 30M1l 20. pigs,
s925, roughs. $3.50, stags sS.75 Cat
tie: Receipts. 10 ears. slow and
steady sheep and lambs Receints,
2 cars i0c lower. lanhs ton. s1l.
Calres: Receipts. 100. CSC lower; top,
sIg ~
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
r a G. I: s
Havre De Grace Results.

First Race 8 furiunEA Ya0Ee"
Notions. ~ 1Hutn~sb f1,a. 81 90
and s. 30 won ~ rphN l-a Nndrr-
SOM $50 and $40. second Gio8W-
pinah loo Hands ~ TaDti,y. Good
wood and sam NJ Mc,hn also ran.
IIFyHNr Al
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
Banks and Trust Companies.
Th. following nrms are nrIvllcRe ed

to execute orders on the ExchanRe:
w H. Nose Il TO, Carlyle q FJyah
Il Co. H. w. Noble 4 CO. y l.. sey-
mouc Il Co, W. Il. MCLaughl n, Mer-
rill. Lynch 4 Co. ". \. tlsmiin X
Co, VIM. A. Neey & CO. SINCLAIR n
Couls. Emmett l. Sprague, VIM. H.
Rose & Co. L. X Peltou & Co. Joel
Co. W, L Reilly Il Co, Matthew
Finn. A Y Wallace a co. Lewis q
stockard Co. Bennett smith
Gortor.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
NEW HURLER GETS FIRST
CHANCE ON NAVIN FIELD.
JOHNSON OPPOSES HIM
Cobb's Lucky Triple Scores
Witt, and Veach Scores
Tyrus

NANIN FIELD DETROIT MICH
Sept l6 Lead While the Red SoX
and Chicago were playing cut
throat game AT Chicago the Tigers
set out TO strengthen their position
in the pennant race 10y picking on
the Athletics today. Manager Jen-
nings CAV" young Howard Ehmke
his first chance on Naviu Field and
Mack nominated Johnson. one OF
his promising Youngsters.
The biggest crowd the Athletics
have scon since the FIRST week of
the season urued out today Ehmke
got q dne ovation when hc mounted
the slab.
First Inning.
ATTi.t.Tl So. W4ff walked No
EIwse saeriGrr. Urilrntu uuar-istod
Grover was Called uHr ON strikes
SfruuE suf an luNrt1 .iu.ta SiruuS
stole second and WI1t aro,rcd on
~tanAg~'s bad throw. 3. hHnE was
safe yu Art ~tlg0k scored On iieil-
man tumble ~ q gvuundrr ~rhang
died stealing second. St3uags On
N"unE Two runs, one hlt, two er-
rorN
DETROIT -Vitt walked nuah nied
fp S,hauE NJ EiVrr lost Cohhg high
Nv tu The SUN and ~ bounded Go no,
screen for 70 trlrlv. Wit nCuripE. tuhN
scored on NrAt h - -IuEl" io center
era ford hif into double play.
Grover 10 witt - Mylunts Two runs
two hits. no error
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
TODAYS GAM E
PHILADELPHIA.
zoo (,)I~'''' ''''.
DETROIT.
200

Batetcries Johnson and Haley
Ehmke and Stanage Umpires-
OLoughlin and Nallin
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
Sentiment For Action
BY u. S. Grows
Stronger
WILSON PLACED
UNDER PRESSURE
New Orders Fan Old
Opposition To
Blockade
ny UNITED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Sept l6,-The
British blockade has again become
matter OF first diplomatic import.
ance in The United States state de-
partment
New orders nv the British gov.
eminent, which, so far as consid.
cred here. are viewed as encroach.
ments on the rights of neutrals.
threaten 20 fan into live issue the
smoldering dissatisfaction this coun-
try has felt over the whole blockade
question. one effect Of the new or.
ders. II is agreed, viii be more
insistent demand that this govern
ment make use OF the retaliatory
powers voted by the recent con.
Eress.
The action Of Great Britain In
placing an importation embargo un-
I'll oct on moro than 100 new
articles to the scandinavian coun.
tries and The Netherlands from all
countries including the United
States, is arousing most resent.
ment Even holders OF unexpired
licenses to export the articles listed
in the new embargo have been d.
rectcd 20 communicate with the war
trade department OF the British for.
eign otIlce before making further
shipments TIE Allies claim the
countries emblrgoed already have
received supply Of the excluded
articles exceeding the normal do.
nestle demand
Since congress empowered the
president with retaliatory powers
through the shipping and revenue
bills the pressure upon the state
department TO back up its contcn-
tions made to the Allies in its notes
on the blockade. the mails and the
blacklist has greatly increased
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16
ELGI~ rTrU u,nKEr

ELGtN. ia, sept. t6 BUtter
m9rrnt All sales 22I1c, an advance
OF &c.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

William T.. Ronhright 4 Co. and
Bankers Trust Go. are arranging Slj.-
0ro. oOu fresh credit for France
Domertf, demand FOR December
and 0rst quarter t9t1 delivery has
increased Cos such an extent that N
practically nvershRdows everything
mated thar shTncthine like IS roO. 600
pounds ~ January February and
NPrCH delivery haa been sold since
the orst ~ fhe week at around -
cent? pound
Regarding various rUwors that
have been anoHt FOR many months
concerning acquisition - foreign hold
steel common by private American
Interest," Vow Jones Hre "a position 20
rt0te owr1atIsnliy that there is no
basis for such reports There has
hcou'nO pool or qyrdttnfe buying or
tteei common and M marketing Of
foreign hsaa staei s'Nob-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

rrirtinR-the plain neat kiua-thst
- -isht--Tissas lob Ds.t--Mst- As7n.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-16

PrtntIng-thr p4a,n nest kiad--thnt
o. rtgbt-TIme. Job Drpf.-Main $50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-04
.SWAMP-ROOT STOPS
SERIOUS BACKAChE

When your back aches, and your
bladder and kidneys seem to be disor-
dered, remainder it is needless to suf-
fer-go to your nearest drug store and
get bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. 1t is a physicians prescription
for diseases of the kidneys and blad-
der. -
1t has stood the test of years and has
a reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in thousands of cases.
This prescription was used by DR..
Kilmer in his private practice and was
so very effective that it mas been plac-
ed On sale everywhere. Get bottle,
SOC and $1.00, at your nearest drug
gist.
However, if you wish first to tsst this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention the Newberry Semi-week-
Y Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-04

Of the CAPTURE is still untold, as no one
has come ashore except Lieut.. Gerge
and no one has been permitted TO so'
aboard except those officials whose
duties required them to do SO.
No one knows wnere the MoeWe
came from except the prize crew
aboard the Appam nor where she
went after the battle with the Clan
MacTa1ish. Apparently all of the op-
erations revealed by the arrival OF the
Appam took place in the vicinity OF
the Canary islands.
The Appam arrived off the Virginia
coast some time Sunday, but dared
not venture in until darkness fell, and
= was near daylight today when she
arrived between the capes. She did
not sight a single British or French
man-of-war from the time she parted
company with the Moewe until she en-
tered Hampton Roads. TIE entire
voyage was without incident, the reg
ular crew operating the ship under the
German guard. She is said to have
flown the British flag until she reached
the three-1nile limit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-04
Capture of Appam.

The Moewe approached the liner
flying the British ensign and e1chang-
ed salutes with her. When she was
close enough to cross the Appanns
bow she ran UP the German flag and
lowered the false forecastle, disclos-
ing her armament. The detailed story
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-04
PARKER, n. c., NAN
GETS QUICK RELIEF
W. R. Davenport Better After First
Dose of Remedy.

W. R. Davenport, Of Parker, N. c.,
long suffered from peculiar malady
of the stomach. He sought treatment
with but little relief. At times it
seemed that he would nave to give up
hope.
He took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and found immediate benefit. He
wrote:
For years I have suffered from a
disease which puzzled doctors. They
termed it catarrh Of the stomach, say
ing the only hope would be change
of climate, and that in all probability
1 would never get well. Then heard
of your remedy. One bottle gave me-
instant relief. 1t made me feel like
a new man. Your full course of treat
ments has about cured me. Several Of
my friends nave also been cured"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-02-04

meteorological Record January, 1915.
Mean maXimum-60.3.
Mean minimum-41.3
Mean-G08.
Maximum-76; date 18th.
Minimum-19; date 18th.
Greatest daily range 80.
Rainfall.
Total-1.S7 incnes.
Greatest in "A hours-1O5; date 18th.
Number of days with OF or more
precipitation II; clear Z; fair A.;
cloudy 20.
Dates of killing frost, 4, 8, 9, Is, IS,
19, 20.
Rainfall-January, 1915, 5.S7 inches;
deficiency January, 1916, 400 inches.
The mean temperature for January,
1916, was rs higher than January,
1915. The number of days on which
rain fell was the same.
W. G. Peterson, C. o.