davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
BEAT WATCHMAN
THEN STEAL AUTO

Two unidentified men early Nor
day entered the ge OF Herman
Schmidt. No t55 CCncord-aye., and
after assaaitfnE Frank Morrison
Waterman. with a blackjack. sto,s
an automobile The machine was
found Al Kercheval and Canton
ayes. where n had Teen abandoned.
Police believe the pair who made
away with the car 10 be the same
who held up Stephen Golomiesky.
No. 905 Trombly-avt al midnigh.
Sunday. AZ Trombly and Campau-
ayes. They stole SIS. according 10
the report Golomiesky made 20 20
lice
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
90 PER CENT OF
STATE AND COUNTY
TAXES COLLECTED

Nearly 20 per cent Of the 1915
levy Of state and county taxes has
been collected BY the county treas
urer's office in the last 30 DAYS. The
amount 81 the collections Is t?.Tss..
O26 So, whereas the toth levy is So
l3s,23S.i7 The figures establish a
new record for tar collections in
Wayne county, according 70 John
? ". Vergcuw. county treasurer.
During March lO4.136 receipts
were issued The record day for
collections was March 81. when the
treasurer received Ss7s. 1922
Those who have not yet paid their
taxes will Be subject 70 a for per
cent penalty
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
VIEW YonK COTTON M,pKrr
REGISTER STOIL
SHOWS INCREASE

Business IN the once OF Register
Of Deeds Otto stoll continues to h..
crosse. az h shown by he report
for March. A total Of 4.o57 deeds
we're recorded. and $685. was col.
ieeted I'm feea In March. 1916. 2A7t
deeds were recorded and the fees
we're ss.Tss. The profit or the ofice
for the month. over and above sal
aries. was t2.25. Twenty.seven
n>w r,sts. ocntsinins s.43s lots. were
recorded.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Produce

Th- market Tor farm produce va
steady IN all departments for thu
early trade on Monday. Receipti
were not IN. and offerings were
shsrefors nsht and quotations ~sr.
EXTRA heavy hens is expected 20 b
active this week. The ElEln butter
market was advanced Sc on saturday
The sugar market was also little
higher. while a decline % about q
cent in hides was reported.
Arvs~.-sLsaQASs per Dbl Tor
choice snd Sqt for fancy: 49,
,aseasso bunch
Bsan.-Dried LmAa iBe 10.
.crs.sssrtss-Lsts Ho~s~ ~ pr
D~e.sss Calves Fancy. iseiSe;
No isalSe per n
Dressed Hes. - Light i7aise;
heavy. iS0lSe. 10.
Ftnasn Hssdies--iSc 10.
Fresh vexetahtes-Rsdish $50
sOc doE parsley fsas0e doE.. Gu
eumbsrs. hot house. t1c11s. -sr-
rots. s. SO bu; cAulifoweI. 81 sb dor
head lettuce, iceberg. $500 case
.ssSsT asa Sa 40, r1or,ss r ..,.r s
l5od5 case tomatoes. s. per e-bas-
Net crate: spinach. if1f9s per ham
s.:.. rrs,sy', vs,.. H:SS TEs,'
tractsd sdi0e 10.
Hsy-pstroit shippers arr paying
the following prices for sAled hay In
s ssy 'GI b p ts5Sar1 10 ,n iS
ilSso 6li Hight miIsd. ns.ko0i.;
rs sceiJ No mixed SIC sIIi Ne;
s f59v sS.s s's ga g, =! .r. ;''T
L,nsa.-,tiso17s per box.
I4-~s-li.io Is per ieo
sT siS.4ts ' i:sss 'i saSsiis
o...s,s@Ssv.l. 500 7orida.
80 ,sea.5e per box.
Spanish onions. f;;5 crate Bermu-
daS tt5o6a-s per r-ate
Onion Sets-White or yellow. SIS
per bu.
bag. 8, tSS2SS hu new Rermudas.
Sit Per Dbl. s. per ~
Poultry SPRING. 231ifc i.eat
springs. 20 q &c. heavy hens $50
mediums $50 a5c. stays. lsn foo
roosters iSalso; geese. $50 soe;
strswSerri.--556 toc quart
sweet P-tatees-Ierseys. kiln dried
50 per crate
JossING PRICES
caasea Geed--Apples SsTS per
fancy Nam. ,i.ss. s,shSsld ,i-Sso
lbo: table ocsts. si.2Suito: psaa
fancy early June $40. standards. 81:
salmon. tall t1.to: rnArrowfat peas.
81. IS q AS: early June. sl-So stfted
early June $40 don tomatoes.
standard. si.soG Goa
C~aee-Saltos. standard. is0lte.
medium, lsa zoe; fancy. 1oo1!e RIO.
its e ,Ia.' i.s iis f f. i'ei'e
Feea-iobbins prices. ios-Ih. sacks
bran. SCI standard middlngs. Va.
hna middlings si5, crE cked corn.
t4s coarse corn meal S4S. corn and
cat chop. So ton.
Flour-IobbInN prices. Best Michi-
gan patent tt0to, second patent. Sc
SO straight $3.50 pure rye. 50.
spring patent 1ioso hbL in Nth pa
per saCkE.
Oil-Raw Husesd. tlos. boiled lin
seed. ti-Oa IN barrel lots kerosene.
tankwagon or iron barrels ne.
gasoline. 1911 gal
Provisloss-Mess pork $40 family
pork. ts0at2. clear backs {1s 500
picnic hams. IT. n Iatse bacon. - g
y CSC. lard In tierces. &c kettle rem
dered Sc 10
HIde.-N0 cured hides. zoe. No
/ green hides isc No ] cured bulls
Sc. No. ] green bulls lee No. I
cured veal kip. 24c No. 4 green veal
Nip. z3o, No. ! cured murrsin. 28c
No green ufurrain. igtrr, No.
cured calf. 2sc No ! green calf 73c
hides, 81. No. 7 taliow. ioc 80 @ tall
low. Sc To-. No I hides. ne oT No
kip and calf. - OF sheepskluS tas
20 amount WOOL 5nnGs7
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

Judge CARY SAYS The annual ca
pacity Of the United 5tates Steel
corporation Ia supplies which would
10 required BY the government IN
case Of war is more than onc-third
greater 10 value than that ot all
uermany's IN the same lines
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
BOAT SERVICE
TO CLEVELAND
is COMMENCED

large crowd boarded the De-
troit a Cleveland Navigation com
pany's steamer Eastern States for
the initial trip OF the season to
Cleveland Monday morning NJ $50
o'clock despite gloomy weather con-
ditions- She slso carried big car
20 81 freight. much OF which was
automobiles
The Western States WIN leave
the foot OF Third.ave. Monday even
ing at i045 o'clock. AZ The same
hour the Eastern States leaves
Cleveland An the night schsd-
ules will be maintained regularly.
Later In the season two other boats
viii be added 20 the run and day
light trips be made.
~ytatfsg-fhe plata seat kinS--sAst
N itGht--Ttuses Jsb Dept.--Mas~ 90
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO o. April e-C1ose wheat
cash. tZ11M May. fsltis July,
81 7oh Corn. cash. fle5iS May,
81 ISL July tl23L Oats. cash. Sc
MAY. $50 july siEc Rye. cash
t1es Cloverseed cash. tiO66 April
$685.. October. t9sS Alsike. prime
and April $3.50. Timothy. cash and
April. SASS Butter. brick creamery.
SIC. tue creamery f1Lc. ErgS. fresh
candled. sle. fancy select. SIC. Hay
unchanged
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Ratter-ENtFa creamery. Azc b;
creamery hrats. Gle. dairy, zSc 10.
packing stock 24hc 10.
EEus-Fresh receipts. cases fnclud-
ed frws Sic DOR. current receipts
10fkc doE Receipts Monday. 3.4ie
cases
Cheese-Michlgan nrstA u NC. New
York. c5c domestic SWisa IS n zoe
Imported Swiss. So o 60c: brick cream.
SEE Nmburgcr, lib. CSC. lib 2tk G:
long horns zfiac daisies 81 y q "a Z C
IN
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, April 2 - Opening
Wheat. May. up &c. July. upRc.
sept. up &C. Corn May, up Nc
July. up &C. Sept, up &C Oats;
May. up Lc July. up Lc. Sept. %
Lc Prov sions lower.
Noou--Wheat' Nay up &c; July
Up lie. September up ave Corn
May up 2Ac July up 2Ac Ssptem-
Der up 2Ac July up axe. ssptem-
July up sc. September up Nc.
CioEe-Wheat May up &C. July
Up 1Ae, September up 2Nc Corn.
May mp - C: July up 3iac. Septem-
Der up 2ihc Oats May up INC.
Provisions higher.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
PRODUCE uARkET

NEW YORK Arr 2-Flour Dun
and unsettled. Pork strong mess
$50 b0n 81 Lard Firm middle west
spot. $50 IS n 20 IS sugar Raw
steady centrifuRaL 90 test. t557n
50 nuscovado 81 test. f5dB11 re-
fined ste ady. cut loaf. $50. crushed.
s. 7b0s Coffee Eio No. on spot
9i4c railoW Firm special. iaL q:
city 49, country. i3d13hc Hay:
Firm prime ttl0dI.lb No $3.50
30 clover. So Gti 05 Dressed poui.
try Quiet. tWkeya 16dagc, chick
ems fgd2sc fowls ish dZBhc.
ducks. 1sn2sc. Lave poultry eas
Ter. geese, t5dise ducks. CSC. fowfA.
25 y 1sLC. turkeys 25cs ropstrrr
16c. chicken. broilera fad21c
Cheees Unsettled state milk. com
mon % specials 1fA 62Tc skins
common % specials 1oH20Lc
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
CHICAGO BUT'TER MARKET

CHICAGO. Apr Butter Extras
f1, nrsts S2G fZtsc: dairy extras. -
n CSC Hrsfr 2tH 7sc Eggs Prime
ordinary. -1noai- hrsts 30d10h r.
Cheese Twins 23d23&c. young
Americas ga 11fr Live poultry.
FOWLS -te ducks 10 CSC. geese II
n SCI springs 1fC. turkeys 10c. Po-
t7fues. Receipts 30 cars fan~y west.
fl.en2 so Wisconsin and MinneEo-
Ca g. arqr
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
~ YnRK prT.T1cR ANp EeGs.

NEW YORK April Butter Eas-
ier reCe PIE t919. crea merry. extra.
fa' Wffr. reamery special market
ffh q iae state dairy. tubs. 32nf3C
$3.50 sgr- Quiet Receipts ~ 9g1
nearby white fnnC, 7Td 7Sr nearby
n Eed fancy. 11ls a1tr. fresh frsts.
72t1 a1lirr
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
EAST BUFTABo LIVE STOCK
nww.tu~ n Sesw~ua
CHICAGO LIVE srock

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
III. April Hogs Receipts $4,000.
market slow. Toe lower. mixed and
siSIoRIs.so. rough heavy. $1,000
1875 light. tIAsoal s3o. piss SIC 50
a 100. Cattle Receipts 900 mar
ket steady loc lower beeveA 50 roc
J 50. cows and hetfers IS 20 n 1875,
8, p 80. Texans. tsfQ n 1905 calves
s. 50Eis sheep RecsiptH 20 900 .
market weak. loo lower native.
SO f0d 1855 western fi0sSh -.
lambs si.di5 western. ile25f "a rs 40.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

'i4EN ELANp April Hog 70
ceiptr. 5000. slow workers.. ti5.-R.
mixed. $3.50. mediums SIS IS pisa
ii-25d u So rouEhs ti1.s1 stays,
tI2g5 Cattle. receipts IS ears.
slow i5r 25c lowe-. sheep and lambs.
receipts Rrs. slow tnpE SIS.
Calves. receipts 800 steady tor. SIS.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
TOLEDO LINE STOCK.

TOLEDO O.. April Hog Re-
reipts far, market steady heavies
5io6issa. mediums. fiS So ESQ.
workers.. 1l4615S0 good pigs So =
~ % Calves. Market strong. sheep
and lambs Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
eiqin sutter

EIGIN. Ill Butter Sales. tso. an
advanos OF 1e over last week
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Livestock
MCHIeAN cNNrRA L srocNHAnpe

MICHIGAN CENrHAt sToChNAkD&
DETROIT. April Cattle Steady.
Veal calves: strong best grades We
Soafs: hsaviea tTGlo sheep and
lambs: Dull prospect lower Hogs:
Prospects. pigs sl20i95o. mixed
gndeA tit.So0iS.
EAST BtFrALo LIVE STOCK
DuaafHs a Steveas
EAST BUFFALO ~ T.. April a.
Cattle: Receipts. $500: market &C
tive. zoe higher prime steers. ti.r
i3f5. shipping steers. H9ll.ik
butcher grades. tSrii.be heifers, -
Qio.5o cows. s. $3.50. bulls $50
$50 milch cows and springers. $500
100 Calves. Receipts l.boo mar
ket. active. soc higher, Gull 10 choice
IS q Is sheep and lambs Receipts.
& 500 market. lambs slow, ahesp ac-
tive and steady, choice lambs. nbab
Ri6Se Gull 20 fair titais; year
llngs. tl36i42S sheep. tS6lsfA
Hogs Receipts. = 900, market active,
10 q ioc lover, workers 81 50 2 SIS.
pigs tlld1a: mixed tiST5 2 5s5:
heavy. tiSSS diSso. rouEhs fiSSpd
- stays Sfi.6o6l1
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

PTfattnB-FAe pts,a neat kfsa-thst
IL riEht-rt1es Jsb Depf~-HsAs eB1s,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
New York Stocks

Quotations by Hornbiower & Weeks
pr. 4. open High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

PYtntInE-the pisrn seat ktaa--shat
10 Ytxht-Ttse- Jsk D~p--Walr sH7o
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03

~ytatfsg-fhe pIaiu seat kinS--sAst
IN itEht--Ttnsea Jsb Dspt.-Mas~ 60
The Detroit times., 1917-04-03
Outbursts of Everett True.
Condo

| IioTeA, ArsSeJ fuele aces Ave uWaecr-D 6y Z
ON IsAnse. reev Srsce I~ST I SAzeD INTO
M eSvHsD vse Nvvie u1oeD MAT rTAoS r-e I'VE
Ne~1eSI r1A~ ~ I'VE WORLD, rScJ TIC
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-10-04
Inyents New Names.

When Senator ] Ham Lewis, OF ILL
nois, alluded TO Senator Johnson. OF
California, as "the fiery Rienzi OF the
Pacific" and TO Senator LaFollette as
"the avenging Gracious Of the West"
in the Senate the other day, he did some
thing more than to add 10 the gaYety Of
familiar names.
They used TO do this sort OF thing in
Congress a great deal more than they
have lately. Perhaps the representatives
Of the people are becoming less literary
in their forensic efforts.
There was time when Hayes Sec
retary OF the Navy, Richard W. Thomp-
son, was alluded 10 as "the Ancient
Mariner OF the Wabash" and Senator
Daniel w. Voorhees,, also OF Indiana,
was the Tall Sycamore Of the Wabash. l"
Then President Van Buren, was the
"Wizard of Kinderhook," and President
William Henry Harrison was the Gin
cinnatus OF the West"
Jefferson was the "Sage of Monticel-
To-" and Samuel J. Tilden, in imitation
OF the great Democratic leader, was the
"Sage OF GreYstone. E"
Henry Clay was "the Mill Boy Of the
Slashes." Gen. John A. Logan was
"the grand old Black Eagle OF Illinois,"
Cleveland, "the Man OF Destiny :"
Blaine, ''the Plumed knight" and Al
len q. Thurman, who never reached the
vice presidency. was called 'the noblest
Roman OF them ALL"
Even Washington did not escape pop
ular designation, for he was alluded to as
the american Fabius."
Perhaps Senator Lewis will awaken
interest in this ancient habit OF labelling
the country's eminent sons.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-10-04
Don't Be A Joy-KiIler.

II you see tail fellow ahead Of the crowd,
A leader of men marching fearless and proud.
And you knew OF a tale whose mere telling aloud
Would cause his proud head in anguish to be bowed
It's pretty good plan TO forget it,
II you know OF a skeleton hidden away
In a closet. and guarded. and kept from The day.
In The dark: and whose knowing, whose sudden
display
Would cause grief and sorrow and lifelong dsmay'
IFS pretty good plan to forget il.
II you know OF thing that will daTken the JOY
OF man or a woman. a girl or boy
That will wipe out smile or the least way annoy
A fellow. or cause any gladness TO cloy,
It's pretty good plan to forget il.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-10-04
The Work OF The Nayies.

Almost every event oi the war that has
been in any way spectacular has taken
place on land, along the battle lines OF
the contending armies. Artillery prepar-
alton, barrage fire, bayonet charges, gas
or flame attacks, battles in the air, for
ward movements by those monstrosities,
the tank" are what attractthe attention.
Nevertheless, the war would have been
lost long ago, Belgium would now be a
German province and France and England
would be PROSTATE had il not been for
the quiet. scantily appreciated, almost
unnoticed work OF the allied navies.
First OF all, they gained freedom Of
action for themselves by reducing the
German navy TO impotence. That navy
is magnificent force, commanded by
officers inferior in ability TO none in the
world. Yet il has been held inactive
within its home ports, Once only has II
yentured forth in force. Il does not risk
a second victory" like the Battle OF
Iutland. Having made the sea safe from
all but the submarine, the allied navy
has protected the transport service IN the
greatest expeditions ever undertaken on
the sea. bearing millions OF soldiers and
their munitions and supplies back and
forth between the British Isles and France
in the Mediterranean and elsewhere.
The losses OF ships and men have been
insignificant. There has also been an
amount OF useful work performed in pro-
tecting merchant shipping when II was
carrying cargoes 10 the Entente countries
and in capturing and diverting Il when Il
was attempting 10 supply the Teuionic
countries with goods that they sorely
need.
The German submarines have had 10
be met by means improvised since the
war began. for the threat is one no navy
has ever before had 10 face. The sub
marines have not been driven from the
sea, but constant progress is making in
the campaign against them. In February
the German leaders predicted the utter
destruction OF the commerce OF the Allies
in three or four months. Now. after
eight months, the situation oil France and
England is in no respect serious aud the
U-boat toll steadily diminishes.
Our own navy is cooperating In the
work OF establishing the sea power that
alone can make possible a victory on
land. Upon its skill and courage will
depend the safe transportation across the
ocean OF the armies that are in the maxi
ing. II is helping nightly to put an end
TO the submarine menace. But as Il has
been with The British and the French
navy, so il will be with ours. The duty
will be performed, but we shall hear
nothing OF the men who performed Il or
OF the manner the performance When
al last the wal has ended, and we begin
10 assign belated honors 10 those heroes
who have richly won them, a large share
OF those honofs will fall 10 The officers
and men OF the allied navies. for their
work in giving the world real freedom
OF the seas"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-10-04
The Glory OF Corn.

"No nation can starve," writes our
secretary of agriculture, (which raises in
a year 100000, 900 bushels of corn"
Not only not starve, but it can live
without wheat, live we'll and grow fat.
Who says eating corn is a hardship?
Corn comes TO your table in twenty
different uniforms and every one OF them
perfect fit.
American corn is the biggest and best
crop of any kind grown in any country OF
the world.
Search the earth around and you will
ind no other product ofthe field so beau
fiful as corn in midsummer, standing in
long, straight rows like soldiers with
green banners streaming. In autumn
these rows turn 10 myriads OF tentst
which fill with their yellow ears 10000
cribs with food too good for any king.
Corn alone saved John Smiths colony
at Jamestown and so gave our continent
its first English settlement.
Corn kept form starvation the pilgrims
in Massachusetts and led very properly
TO the first Thanksgiving day.
The American Indian placed the white
races under an unpayable debt when ne
introduced our ancestors to corn.
Whether you eat roasting ears" or
hot corn mullins, golden cakes just OFT
the griddle or warm, thick bread, you
cannot 60 wrong.
| tell you, if Homer had not died a
couple OF thousand years ago he would
write us a finer epic on corn than he did
about the siege OF Troy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-10-04
Timely Hints.

Are you keeping Improbable cows on
your place2 Wouldn't il be better for you
10 exchange her for purcb'ed stock from
tested herds? The milk scales and The
butter-fat test tell the story OF whether a
COW is producing or not sufficient amount
10 justify her keep.
Take good care Of your work horses
this winter. They will serve you 10 a
better advantage in the spring. Use the
cunYcomb and brush frequently, and give
them plenty OF exercise. The horse is
the chief force Of power on the farms Of
West Virginia, as very few tractors can
be used TO advantage on the uplands.
Did il ever occur 10 you the amount OF
work and travel that is required Of The
bee 10 make a pound OF honey2 Next
time that you eat spoonful ofhoneY just
think what vast amount of labor that
was required Of the bee TO make pound
Of honey. Not less than rs, 900 blossoms
must be visited, not considering the vast
number that have already been visited by
other bees. This requires 2,950.000 Wis
its to the blossoms visited by the bees.
In other words, in order 10 collect enough
nectar TO make pound Of honey bee
must 90 from hive 10 flower and back
again 2, $4,000 times. Then when you
think how far the bee must fly in search
OF the nectar producing blossoms, often
three TO five miles from the hive, you
will begin TO get very small idea OF the
number OF miles one OF these industrious
little creatures must travel in order that
you may have honey on your table.
Prepare TO produce greater crops has
been the advice OF all those who have
been carrying on the food propaganda
throughout the country. Second has been
the propaganda TO save and store. Now
comes the time TO prepare your storage
room. During the late fall and winter
you need to fix up that barn somewhat,
bring in the mower and too often the
expensive binder that stands in the fence
corner and sometimes way down in the
meadow or stubbIe where you completed
the harvest. The shovel plow and tar-
row leans up against the fence. They
should be taken into the barn, or, if you
can afford a machinery shed, they should
all be put into that after you have cleaned
them OFF thoroughly and painted them 10
prevent rust. Do not permit the chickens
TO roost in the machinery shed or barn,
build an outside coop this fall or winter.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-10-04

In the Circuit Court in Martinsburg
Judge !. M. Woods handed down his de-
cision on the motion for new trial in the
famous suit OF the Eastern Panhandle
Fair against Allen B. Noll, one OF the
stockholders. Judge Woods set aside
the verdict OF the jury in the trial OF the
case and granted MIR. Noll new hearing.
AS will be remembered, this was a test
suit brought against Mr.. Noll by Attorney
A. c. McIntire and Attorney H. n. En-
inert, receivers OF the Eastern Panhandle
Fair. Mr.. Noll as stockholder had re-
fused to pay deferred payments on the
stock purchased by him, claiming that
the collapse of the fair project relieved
him OF responsibility in this direction.
The jury returned verdict that Mr.. Noll
could be made 10 pay, and this verdict
likewise applied 10 all other stockholders
who had refused TO make the deferred
payments. Judge Woods now allows a
retrial of the case. A considerable num-
Der OF Jefferson county persons are in-
terested in the eventual outcome of this
matter.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-10-04
Backache? Rheumatism?
Rundown?

Those of US who are past middle age
are prone to eat too much meat and in
consequence deposit ime-salts in the
arteries, veins and joints. We often
suffer from twinges Of rheumatism or
lumbago, sometimes from gout, swollen
hands or feet. There is no need of this,
as the new prescription, Anuric, Il bound
TO give immediate results as it is many
times more potent than lthia in Kidding
the impoverished blood of It's poisons
by way Of the kidneys. Simply ask for
Anuric for kidneys or backache, the dis
covery Of DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 1t
viii overcome such conditions as rheuma.
tisin, dropsical swellings, cold extremities
scalding and burning urine and sleep
leSsness due to arising from bed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-10-04
OLDER BUT STRONGER

"To be healthy at seventy prepare at
forty" is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often for
pet that the careless treatment of aches
and pains undermines our strength.
Keep your blood pure and rich and
active with the strength-building and
blood-nourishing properties of SCOTS
Emulsion which is food, a tonic and
a medicine to sustain your strength,
alleviate rheumatism and avoid sick
ness. No alcohol in Scott's.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield. Nj.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-10-04

it as an appetizing, restorative tonic to
bring back health and vigor. Always
benefits in nervous and general debility.
Sold in tablet or liquid form.
Purify and rid your blood OF the
taints and poisons that make it easy
for disease to fasten its hold.
Doctor Pierce's Pellets were first put
in ready to- use form nearly fifty years
ago, and will always relieve the inactive
liver and biliousneSs. Insist on getting
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets there
is none so good.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-10-04

Judge B. F. Keller, OF the southern
federal district court, has ruled that II is
not against the law to bring one quart OF
liquor into West Virginia each month.
This decision does not, however, hold
good in this the northern district, presided
over by Judge Dayton. If you want TO
keep from being haled before him the
oHly safe way to get ii into the State is to
carry II on the inside
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-10-04

Jefferson county people bought S97, :
5000 Of the first issue OF Liberty bonds.
OF this amount, the banks took S44 900,
and l0l persons the remainder $50 5000.
OF the l0l persons who bought l9 were
wage earners. In Berkeley county Sl64,
5000 were sold, the banks taking s66, 600.
Among the 334 people who bought
bonds up there, 81 were wage earners.