davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-20

t. i
ssss ssss
Nsssss s ss s Sss
sa sas s3
ssss ssA W. s@* sss sassas
8 sAss ssse a ss II ssgsea ~
ssgss *s sss Asst s i
I sasAss W ssS s2sss s4asasA A sssss aEsss
sssas q 4 sF4ss s@ L. 8assg FsE
sss u 8sa n
4
sA sssa sssss
/ sas ssss vi ss58sss 49, ii & as ats ss4s*
!: ssss eSs "a d IA sssSss h s~ssa
ssszs 9sq u ixas j ssaAsS ss4s
3 sass Agsss gsa So sssssssss asa
a ~ kAa asss A a sasss
8ssss Ssss gMzs
3l5s sae sSsss
ssssss u ssvA
gsf sAAef 4
asSs ssssE ss
aae4s 4
u Y Fssss i si
1s ~ ay8sssA sass ss Sssae
sss NJ ss
ssss s s Sasss 4. fSsss sssssssse
40 ggssss. 49, IS ~ 1ass.sa
80 ts Isl
sssg sz Ssga s4ss Fsssss. sssss
ssss Ass sxss ss#
ass sssss III sssW ss B
i &assess % $50 sasss as
s4s i
ssssss s,ss
n. "a s.ss.s
s8 sssssss 81 sssas ...s
essss,ss s.ssss asss s,sys ma
IL ss sss sssa II y.s ssss II sSs, ssssa8 a.ass
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-20

ss
.ss s's7,s3 ssss s3s Hss ~ ssss
assss 'ss ss
s' ss sss 4s *s
s sas ss9
7s.s @ sss'+ k III
$780, rs ss5a' 20 @ 81
ss'.' s. 81 " sai saass
1855 8ssssfsa sas Es's @
sszs. 81 gs s s'#8 ssss
~ eseen aEsss ss sss ~ asFs
~ ssy t'@ @a8s 81
*s 81 f asE
n ssN s@ 's# ksse87s 4sss sss
- FasH ssR $50 ssB@sss u W assssse
~ s1ss tRss
~ ts''sss So efss arssa ST =
- to s#tsEsssls
ssssse sSstsaEs ssFa 63ssas e ssYH 1sssssssfes
'7s't7 FSes ssassF @ess sssa tNsa ASMsa
aas asss' a1a'2 ssfa5 N@gH ~
ssfs is Z esss tyr ftfs'sN N ssaasSsF aa4F
sss9 as1s 1ssssFs Esst s'AH tssss ses1s
s's's mtsS F8tA FsAsg
| ss8safssaF sasg n y ~ as sEA@ssssif gaas
.sss{s ssAea ssMf gsstf II s.ssass@ sssst asss
sss5s = ~ ki4ss sfseis's
eFs8z sE FsssHsss sEFNf 5ssSEsSf
ssfse vs.. sss9tsF ssstsfspi4
! sF8R 7fess sstafs ssIFsgs1 sG9tl4ssasa @sssss
sss@ s' t{s llsFAfsz ssss SesEs.
5ssa fsF88 as sc sassts " ssss' srss Fl
e etsssfs'sa FssfA'Efh ifsS slsytsasi sssssF
ssss fteas fsssFFgts esssss s5ss tssfi fstssss
~ g &. 55 "a - J . =
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-20

sas sAslsY Asa Tnss AseFs sss
a.sssasa ssgsE ssss isssss ca gss,sY wtsefs esss
ssas Hi ssslsfy tsssa lssss ss
sssss@ RI hEs HesR Fa&s ssr s4sasssasss Il
q sssassssa lsave Assasm ssss neIess Ia
sssss sssEasah sssaa, xssa as fssstes i
lss ss e,sssa HID IA essgs 4 q ts.assl
ss1 Ess srssss ssls SssseAgs AssAus sssgss.
isssss sssse d sse sFFssss
Masss@ssass5asI asssgss iii ssass aIsa
Esssfya III asssgssh sssegs gssgs1. fsss fsaaa
/ sssa Hagsissst wsssi sssss @nsssss.
l1ss essssssa sssssss sssss b hsg bsass iii Il
sng asla aselsa fsastss
assisa O. ssssss ags fsss ssssssy. kfass
assssslssisi sssssssl sssssAisg slla sNnsss sifte
y ssssss sssssssss sss Aa tsss tsnE Il mesk.
| 'slssls ssitsas III ess,sslpss As9taatsiussags Il
d astfsas tsssSst stAn8 gsss.asi ssY,s
fssH ssssssssM AssgIs ssssasss II
ssse HssaAs sisa tfl.wess ii reisss tlss# ssass
ssssss ssas m MA MI HAS Ii gesss bear
sllssla fisIlss assskea s.sstfss.ts
assAss sssf sssss sssrs hi tasss d ii
ssS altsssis tass asas u aa reese iii hs.
lgssssa fasss sasasassa aslsl asss,Hssy ssssa nss
satss ssssissssssi III ssss ssIsss vain s,sssss
Ia ssssa sssa tsssslsssts. watgssEng
y III lssaa asstsa sssssl. as.lI
Ess, 4ssssss ss ssssssr 81
ssss ssssa psgis bsssss fsfasessl al gsghts
Iass ssssslssssss lsis aasa slsrgw lsil@
asssss HI lsis llss Ezra ssss
ssss ss I'LL ar iva N gtass
nsssstfas sissss glkfss,aass shs ssesssat,.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-12-20


Ha n ~ sa'eR ss
81 a a. asa ss A
@ ssass 4.s' s sesstE s s1sss
sessss 5 ssse y asEs .s
5 aa s
@ @ss
81 Fssfas 81 E ss9es Asssg@
Is IS go fis Es' sk ere
gssa=8 Ssss fsSs tx 4ss
@is A8a H Asssa Asssss eses F5ss 5sss4sasss Is
sF8l 4sEass5 ~ ss5 s4s ts
4 s:iss asi.s@ t-sg a.ssgalsA sssas Isea
&4 I a78a sAs@ sg fses ssaas sss siss
aSss2 ssassss Asgaa tta s t4ssa Nkf VI
4s1s II 4sssm wsse sa gs@sssssas.ss esa
asEz sa saifa hi Gssss GakN 2a slaa
gf
asssa arg y ssSasgsef aasfsa Eisssss
sfssis s'1z ta4sszs ssess ssspssM Ssss ssssss Il
sEss@ Essgfsssss yfsssYss4s
eFssa ass @s III II II 9sss Ia assssIsa
HsgA tFgsass lfF gAEsaa. kVs 4 ssas8sa
81 &asf sAiss assszas gs4sss8 sagse saSs.4g
ss@e 4 essa asa fn4:sas esss sssay In
Es.eee .sslgS wiss ~ ID tissus ns,g.
stsf@ ata 49, s3sssastes. i
8a ssas fsst0ts Irsssy Il wtas gss +
g44s H ss4yss 5 stfs ~ ftttsz ~ ~,
sttsa gsss.s. base @,ssss l.ssF
Bssszssss Y@8s ssa, Nsge mas.s.s sa Mas
i sssa a4ts 4 "a asys !, s.sstslss,l 7,sF.,f.ts
es IN rsx.s sega ss,ssl4s,,s -. sa.ssIv III
sssas4 tSsssg @0asA aaaE nA utssess sx
e8sss4 sseaglsk aagf#
'.tsgfssg ssa8 sigskh ft,,ss.t,s.a f~es y
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-12
NATIONAL BICYCLE WEEK.

April 2Sth to May 9th has been set apart all over the country by bicycle manufacturers, jobbers, dealers and riding clubs as Bicycle Week.
 The statement that close to a million bicycles were sold last year may be il surprise to some people. Yet it is true, and lending manufacturers report that the demapd was not satified by the supply. A shortage of metal tubing. due to war conditions prevented even greater sales.
 Careful investigation shows that even in the boom days of 1897 and 1898, when the country was bicycle crazy, '" not one million bicycles were sold in n year. When we hear that the confident talk of the bicycle trade is "A million or more bicycles for 1917" we can believe that the bicycle has come back.
 Many reasons are assigned for re- newed interest in cycling indicated hy the gross sale of manufacturers. In. crease of population, of course, accounts for good deal of the increased busi. ness. Bicycles cost less, and are made better than ever. The services they perform in business, economically and we'll, are more numerous than ever.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-12
APRIL EVENTF UL MONTH.

April 19, 1775-Battle of Lexington, the first conflict of the Revolution.
 April II, 1783-Congress proclaimed an end of the war with Great Britain.
 April 30, 1789-Washington became first president of the new republic.
 April 30, 1803-Treaty with France for the purchase of Louisiana territory.
 April 4. 1818-Act of congress es. tablishing the stars and stripes as the flag of the United States.
 April 21, 1836-Battle of San Jacin. to, ending the Mexican attempt at the conquest ot Texas.
 April 14, l846-Beginning Of the wal between the United States and Mexico.
 April 12, 1861-Civil war began with the firing on Fort Sumpter.
 April 9, 1865-Civil war ended with the surrender of General Lee.
 April 14, 1865-President Lincoln shot by J. Wilkes Booth.
 April 22, 1898-United States pro claimed war with Spain.
 April 3, 19l7-Congress meets ir extra session ito receive a communica tion concerning grave matters of national policy"
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-12
PURCHASING POWER OF A CENT

What is the most that may be pur. chased for cent? This is the question: uppermost in the mind of the svcrage| householder as he cont, mL lates the| monthly bill and notes that matches. shoestrings and numerous small articles which used to sell for the lowest bit ofl American coinage are now placed inl the nickel class. Household accessoriea formerly exhibited on the penny coun- ter are now sold at the Five and ten, II while many goods formerly displayed in the last named stores have been| gradu ated to the department store.
 Put to certain uses penny is indeed a helpless bit of coinage Yet wher al Lincoln penny is applied to the electric| light bill it will purchase fully twice as much light, heat and power as a similar amount spent only ten years ago. Fif- teen and twenty cents per kilowatt| hour were the usual rates but a deoade| ago while nowadays the Mazda lamp, the improved electric motor, and the modern electric range make the same amount of electricity go much farther than it used to, while the rate of eight cents per kilowatt for lighting service is now fairly common. Taking eight cents per kilowatt hour as a standard, one cent will purchase enough eletrici- ty to:
 Light 90 watt (23.candl -power) Mazda lamp for hours,
 Make ten cups of coffee in an electrio percolator,
 Heat milk in a nursery warmer three times,
 Make 300, GOO stitches on an electric sewing machine,
 Heat an electric chafing dish for a quarter of an hour,
 Warm heating pad for two hours,
 Make ten slices of toast on an cleo. tric toaster, Y
 Heat an electric fiatiron for ten minutes.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-12
TWO MORE THIRTY POUND
 RECORDS.

Two very good advanced registry records have been lately authenticated by the Dairy Department ot the Con- necticut Agricultural College. One of these is by COW owned by Staub and Clark, New Milford. Their COW, Spruce Lawn Farm Jewel, No. 1735S4, made in seven days 499.7 pounds of milk and 24.1 pounds of fat, equivalent 10 30.21 pounds of butter according to the Holstein standard.
 Another record has been recently made by Colantha De Kol Creamelle, No. 156904, owned by Wallace Hol- stein Co.,, Wallingford, Conn. She made in seven days 665.4 pounds of milk and 25.054 pounds of fat, equiva. lent to 3I.32 pounds of butter by the Holstein standard. These two records add two more 30 pound Holsteins to the Connecticut list of good cows.- Dairy Department.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-12
Germans In America.

The total number of German born in the United States is 2,50l,333. If Aus tria- Hungary is included the total is increased to 4,171,915.
 The natives of Germany and Austria Hungary comprise 31 per cent of the total foreign population of the country and less than per cent of the total.
 New York has the largest German population of any state in the Union. The total is 4G3,700. The German population of New York city is only II per cent of its foreign population.
 The half of Cincinnati's citizens were born in Germany. The other centers in the order of their population of the German vote are as follows: Balti- more, Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit, Jersey City, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Newark, St Louis and san Francisco.
 In its proportion of Germans Wis consln leads, Minnesota second.--Syra- cuse Post-Standard.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-12
CJE MORE PAPER FOR DOrY.

On Monday of last week Captain Albert s. Callan, president of The Chatham Courier Go. purchased the stock of the Rough Notes Go. of Valatie, N. Y. The transaction carries with 1t the control of the Rough Notes which has been published since 1895.
 Excepting year or two when it was published Tn Rensselaer, the Rough Notes has been published in the town of Kinderhook since 1t was established ninety two years ago, the greater part of that time in Valatie.
 The purchase of the Rough Notes probably gives the Chatham Courier Company the largest county weekly circulation in the state, between 6, ,0u0 and 1000, and adds another to their syndicate which was composed of The Chatham Courier, The Rensselaer, Courier, The Kinderhook Courier, The Nassau Courier, The Hillsdale Courier and The Castletonian. Harry M. Doty editor of tue other papers, will assame the duties of editor of The Rough Notes and the political policy will be changed from democratic to republican.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-12
CHEAP EGGS NEXT WINTER.

Under normal conditions the price of "hennery" or strictly fresh egg drops to point around 24 at wholesale sume time during the month of April. A natural question in the mind of many people now is "How low are eggs going this year." To attempt definite answer to this question this far in ad- vance would be but the widest conjec- ture, but study ot some of the factors involved and their probable effect on the market may help us to understand the conditions which prevail during the spring period of heavy egg produc ton.
 If the present high prices of other neat foods continue, it is not unreason able to suppose that there will be a marked increase in egg consumption as soon us prices get down to fairly low level. The effect of this factor would be of course, to strengthen the market and keep prices slightly higher than usual.
 !. Whatever the combined effect of these factors may be, the time wheL eggs are lowest is the time to think of putting some of them by for use next winter when prices are soaring. For home preservation the water glass method is probably best. The method of procedure is as follows:
 Mix 5 quarts of commercial water glass with eighteen quarts of boiled or distilled water. Stir thoroughly. The resulting solution will be sufficient for 30 dozen eggs. Place the eggs fin a stone jar and pour the solution over them. If preserving the eggs from a small flock where only few eggs are available each day, put the liquid in the jar first and add the eggs each day as collected.
 For best results preserve only fresh. clean, infertile, unwashed eggs. Use the liquid only once. A new solution is much cheaper than case of spoiled eggs.-L. k. Gard, Poultry Department
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-12
Potatoes as a Food.


 At high prices tn. potato is not Il gocd food. it is not at any price one of the best. Civilized humanity existed without 1t for centuries. rising to its zenith in Il potatoless old world. Habit and convenience in storage have led to overuse. -H
 The potato is three-fourths water and not quite one-hfth starch, which is its chief food substance, an excellent one for outdoor workers in severe cli- mates. 1t is less valuable for seden- tary workers indoors.
 Only one-five hundredth part of the potato is fat; 8 per cent nitrogen, per cent sugar. These more valuable sub stances are so slight that during the famine of 1S47 Irish cotters formed the habit of cooking potatoes with bone in the middle" --that is, of under cooking them so that they might delay digestion and stave off hunger.
 There are substitutes, of which rice nearly approaches the potato in values and defects. The correct instinct of rice eaters has mended the latter by the invention of pilaf. in which rice is supplemented by chopped meats or gravies-New York World.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-12
OIL USED BY RAILROADS.

A decided increase in the use of petroleum as locomotive fuel by the railroads of the United States in 1916 is shown by statistics compiled under the supervision of John D. Nortnrop and just published by the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior.
 Reports submitted by 53 railroad companies. comprising all that operate oil burning locomotives in the United States, show that the quantity of oil fuel so consumed last year was 42, 126, AIT barrels, gain of 5,477, a5l barrels, or 15 per cent over the con- sumption in 1915.
 This increase shows the steady ex. pansion in the United States of the market for low grade petroleum from Mexico rather than any appreciable increase in the use as fuel of low gravity crude oils from domestic sources, whose value for refining iss just beginning to be recognized.
 The total distance covered by oil- burning engines in 1916 was l40. 434,- 566 miles, and the average distance covered per barrel of fuel consumed was 3.33 miles Oil burning loccmo- tives were operated in 1916 over 31, 9S0 miles of track in 2l states.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-12

cent.
 Cattle-Losses from disease past year, 10 per cent; 1Oyear average, 1.S per cent. Losses from exposure past year, O.1 per cent; 10 year average 0. per cent.
 Sheep-Losses from disease past year, 0. 8 per cent; 1o:year average 1.9 per cent. Losses from exposure past ear. O.1 per cent: 10-year average, 0.3 per cent.
 Horses and Mules-Losses from dis ease past year 1.2 per cent; 1O-year verage, 20 per cent.
 Prices-The first price given below is the average on April l this year, and the second the average on April l last year Corn 124 and 90 cents per bushel. Oats, 90 and so. Potatoes, 262 and 137. Hay, $17.20 and $23. 80 Der ton. Eggs. 30 and 28 cents per dozen.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-12
The Answer.

Three little boys were playing on the beach. One had piled and patted and cajoled the sand into resemblance 10 a racing car, another had constructed with fair success n touring car but what the third little fellow had made was without form and void
 What is your carf" he wns asked. He looked rather uncertain until the Questioner continued, Yours looks like two or three together"
 "That's what it is." he said loftily, mines collisionw-New York Post,
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-12
WAVE, FLAG OF FREEDOM, WAVE
 tContinue6 from First Page.)

the nations signal thee That brotherhood at last holds sway. That love and equal laws and peace
 dwell everywhere Seeking the blessing of the God of
 hosts. May all thy sons cen though in speech
 or memory Fond trace of far off lands remain May all thy sons whene'er the cause
 shall come Rise to defend thee; Swearing their love, their fortune and
 their lives for thee. Wave fer thousand years, o flag of freedom. wavel
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-12
CROP REPORT.

A summary of the April crop report for the state of Connecticut as compiled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates, U. s. Department of Agriculture, is as follows:
 Rye-Condition April this year. 90 per cent; 10, year average April con- dition, 95 per cent.
 Hogs-Losses from disease past year
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-12
GRADE CROSSINGS HEARING Continued from First Page.)

three crossings now guarded and the placing of man at the Pease crossing, the hours for him to be on duty to be announced later.
 This result was generally satisfactory to the petitioners and was apparently concurred in by the railroad represen. tatives.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-12
A Remover,

Do you think that the automobile will displace the horse" asked the conversational woman.
 Ut will" answered the nervous young man as he gazed down the road. If it ever hits him."
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-12

The Chilean Indians make n drink from maize. The grain k first baked, tLcn st@cped in water fo" a ucriol and then boiled and put usiGe to Hcttin
 Aficrva"I it ie fined" and coEsune...
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-12

Locust eggs, treated with sulphuric acid and lime, are used for fertilizer in Sicily and other Mediterranean lands where the insects are common.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-12

Nothing can be lasting when reason does not rule.-Quintus Curtius Rufus.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-03-07
TT05Es GHaIaGd Line Of March,

Nashjl gton. March 5 The
mi-DtF procession which marked
President Wilson's second inau-
;,uration today marched with
w'aJ~9'hipped f4-,s over PENN
svlN mia avenue from the Cap
l;>j 90 tie White House between
opan lines of khaki. 'bronzed
u rG>.ner froM New York,
hone frcDl service on the border
Was the first tiF2e since the
u2gEuration of Lincoln in 1861
..s.at troops had guarded the line
OF march.
j. 45pl,e the wind and lowering
i>j-ud,, which ear,y in the day
@7r1uned the city With threats
!: : (, continuation Of the down
ooQ.' Of yesterday and last nigh +,
almost every foot Of vantage
space along the miIe-long way
a. occupied, and he great re-
" ing stands, windows, bal
cr e, and hOusetn''- ned thous-
..., sAare,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-03-07
f jared Women %'3s Drowned ,3ear CGaeaE1.

Cs.afea I.oraa' ,3s Drowned ,'ee2ar Ie2ar CGae0Ia.
Concord, . March 5 Mary
DAVIS, a coIored woman of No. IL
Township, while returning from
Church yesterday morning was
washed from her buggy while
attempting to cross a swollen
stream and drowned. Tuere
we're three occupants Of the
buggy. The other two escaped.
Reports from all parts of this
county today have. corroborated
reports brought here yesterday
hat travel in certain parts Of
Cabarrus is imp .ssibIe on ac-
count of the high water, caused
Iy the continuous rains of the
last four days
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-03-07
british apEER lTT,,ggt,'SS Meet WITH SUCCESSES
R2Eor:s Successful Raids, Bitter Colds in The
East Halls the FIghting.

Loadon, March 5.-Except for
the front in France, where the
British and French are opposing
, the Germans there have been
only the usual outpost engage
! lncnts ard bou hardments Around
! Arras and Ginchy, the Br1tlsn
; troops have carried ont success
! ful raids against German posi-
! tions, according to London. In
the vicinity of Arras, King &C.
! orge's men struck at two places
and inflicted many casualties on
the Germans, took ~ prisoners
and captured d machine gun.
Prisoners also were. taken near
Ginchy Near Bouchavensnes.
the Germans endeavorcd to wrest
from the British the positions
captured Sunday, but met with
repulse.
The French countor~a It acks
north of Bois Cauri4rs, where the
Germans had made a gain at one
poiu. in an attack delivered over
4 front OF one and three-quarter
miles, regained part OF the cap
tured clements, The French
official communication says that
elsewhere than in the Bois Cauri-
eres, he Germans were repulsed
with heavy casualties in their
Sunday attack.
There has been considerable
aerial activity along the line in
France London reports that
Sunday six hostile machines were
brought down. two within the
British lines, and that eight oth
ers were forced to descend dam
aged. 1t IS admitted, however,
that the Germans forced down
two British machi es and that
five others failed tv retn:n TO their
base, French airmen and an
ant.-ajrccait Eu1 accounted FIR
three G@rtnaa airo,auos M"eda}
The weather ton tht i, ;sslan
f-out n*e~a@a'n turaet hitse l.
co11,trn 5@tthg OPERATIONS Tiers
S~oa.i i p3rttes continue active
il Nuj4!ania, ana al various points
artillery daels are i'll progress,
Tue.e has been 1lo change i'll the
situation in tie Au,lso Italian
and Macedonian theaterS. The
repuise Of a small TurEisil attack
near Ka..},it, III Turkish Armenia,
is rap1rled b7 p4tfo3
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-03-07

Th-a torture Of rhanma. ism, tho
;rtins aa1 aches t:.,9 .I"!c Ia,
u1beraola are relieved by S'uan :;
Linitnent, L ean c'eRr IN Ill ;.,st
is cay t. l"p'.s 2"l more e@a"
tive tAan mussy p tsterS n olu'-
ments b4ctase ii penetrata~
quickly without rubbing For
the many pains ana a:Ans follow
ing exposure. strains, SprajH9
and muscle soreness, Sloan 5
Lirin at IS promptly ef@c..v1,
Always have Il b'.JI,4 h indy l,r
goat lu.n "a 20 10th schA, back ,
ache, stiff neck a1d all external
pains At druggists, 25c,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-03-07
Yen MIL q Sariag Lex .!gs,

Dr. King ; New Life Pills will
remove the Accumulated wastes
of winter from your in ostinos,
the burden Of The '>1aoa. Get
tiltg sluggish p. l:tg lever feeling
out of Souv stem, brjeht II
you eye, clear your complexion.
Get that vim and snap OF good
purified Il"a!thY i.!o d d Kings S
New Life Pills are q nnn-rriping
laxative that aids natures pro
cess, Try 5houl to-ni4 At. 1t all
druggists, 2.e.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-03-07
Esliee 10 Creditors,

IL. e qls!iliad as administratrix
o. h. state C. A CoughNnour this
:" ~ otify all persors having claims
;,n. = ID verified statement Of sanae
With le unos, ;gred en- or besore the
q h day of .'rn""ry. 1918, or this notice
Il pieas. { bar OF their recovery
: iIf+i A.! to said estate are
to y prompt settlement.
liz. zi,.. -.>j Of January 1917.
NAA1F n Cot eHHHouh, sdmtl1~
WIN c Coughenour, Jr., attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-03-07

Ii the ca,at# court Wed
nasday aorni"v Nick FoFri-,
a Syrian meryba, I, was ed
jndg4d guilty Of Operating a
6 milling 'avic in shape of
a lit machine a"d Judgment
WIS sn ,pa"ded six n 'n'hs on
:y2rns'4; Of costs ar.t E. tr';c
liz. u h.. II "I:''r4. Notice
G. Ap;a: Civ il I'D ho; {;
+: &>@H
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-03-07
Bad Colds From S';;t4a.'an Chances.

Spring D}iHgs al KINDS OF
weather and with it come co1G5
and the revival of winter cou@ rs
and hoarsene>s ,.r Bel Pine
Tar-Honey will head off a NV
cold or stop the old one, Int
soothing be,-a.nS relieve tn sore
throat an heat the irr'tGtc1 4
tissues. G, a bt.tt!e to-day @i:"
start treat.lent ut rn"e Al
your druggist, 23c. Formula cn
the bottle.