davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-02
LA OUIMICA ALEMANA EN-
CUENTRA UN SUBSTITUTE
DE LA HARINA

BERLIN, Mario 31.-Los quiini-
cos alcmanes han dcscubierto un
mGtodo para hacer una harina de
los brotes dc! tito Y la haya, que
sustituye pcrfcctamcntc 4 la harina
de trigo. Los dcscubridorcs del pro-
ccdimlcntO aseguran que Ia nucva
harina ticnc cl valor nutritivo dc Ia
harina dc cebada con cuatro vcccs
mas e. ~pOrccntaje de substantial Gc-
cu.Osa que CSLa poScc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-02
TIROS AL BLANCO
LA AMNISTIA CARRANCLANA
Sesun Sc cuenta, decretarasc

Seeun Sc cuenta, decretarasc
proXlnianente
ror los seSudoS legislatures
del Primer Jefe,
c!ertn "decreto" despampanantc
cue Sc refiere.
segtn ncticias, a la amnlstla
que nuy en- breve
dara don Venus va d~isfraZado
de Prcsidente.
Giro Cebalios, un borrachito
que uSa $orbete,
]lierpetra ilbros, dcs:roza lGIomas
! - barbaS ~tiene),
gasta opiniones, de ID amnlstIa,
2 ser!as. prudentes,
que aoui Ell extracto copiar quercmoS
S~ucintamente
Ar, que sepan los ~rcfuglados
6 que atenerSe'
Dice don "Cero", que 81 el go5ierEo
del viejo enclenQ~e
ouiere ser digno, Quicre scr noble,
uuiere ser fucrte.
solo en- el area dc sus pledades
aGmitir debe
a ~retugiadoS ~inotensIvos,
y nequencceS,
g auuellcs pcbres que solo cerOS
han sido sienlpre,
pues considera que pcrsonaJcS
tan promlnentes
como MohenC. Pace Ola.uibCI.
Carlos McnvEGe2
: ..lsGnCS otvcS cuyC ta."i!jI
Icla de frcrte,
Tor "~nr"ados". Ell q desti~!ro
..!urlrSe dchcr,
;I.cs a su pdtria. por macs. AuHc%
vu,ver mcrecen.
Y aorcca a voccs 81 borrachltn
Juc usa sorbete.
que los cue en- tempo del C~haPar!ltr
fuerCE ~rcUc.deS,
los uue con Huerta, cuando este vit}c
fue Presidente,
contra Ii g!eba de! c]arranclSmo
dlctarap lcyeS,
sus ciMco tiTos ell buena parte
! solo mereCen
por 'reaccionarios". per cochinotcs,
por indccentcS,
noruue a MadcrO no c~omprcndleron
-"-'
I rcmotamcnte.
pues le negaron sus c%ualidadcs
/ ultra-terreStrcS.
r b~orrachito Cero. Sc e%presa
! Givinamente,
V Ia amnIstia, segun sus cucntas,
runca procede
sino tan solo para infelices,
para los entes
que no son chicha nj limonada;
va me comprenGen?
Con que, va saben los refugiados,
3 CorUan o vuelen
a rcfugiarsc baio las barbas
del Primer Jefe;
Zero 10 olviden que el que haya side
siquie:a genie.
dcja 81 pelleio 81 cruza el Bravo.
como 10 pcSquen....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-02

mas que la iniciativa y g]uardandose
en- tambIo, para 81, Gespetablcs can't
dades.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-18
TRADING WITH THE ENEMEY Acr
is PUT INTO OPERATION
proclamation by President Confer
Authority to Officials

Proclamation by President Confer
Authority to Officials.
Washington n.-BrOad war powers COZ.
ferrcd upon the president hy the traN
ng-wth-thc-enemy act were put int
operation under an executive order H.
sued delegating the authority unde
the claw to various government d.
partments and to newly created wa
trade ebOard.
The board Is composed OF the men
bers OF the exports administrative
board. which it will replace with tn q
addition Of representative OF tnr
treasury department.. :, will continr
to license exports
Trading or commercial dealings O.
any nature with an enemy compar,
or aeoht in this country or abroad
forbidden. cXccpt under license Of Il q
var board which also is authorize q
80 license enemy or "ally OF enemy
companies doing business in the Ur
ted States. excepting insurance cor.
panics. whose supervision is cntrus
ed to the treasury.
Censorship Of mails, cables, radjr
md telegraph messages passing out az
tho ULited Statcs is placed In The
hands OF censorship board consisting
OF representatives Of the war, nayy
and postoffice departmnt. the wsr
board trade and OF s1eorge Cre@.
chairman Of the committee on pnliic
information.
To the treasury Is assigned the regla
lation " transactions IN forcc!gn cx
change and expectation of gold or sil.
yer coin under license, the enforce.
ment OF the claws provision, against
transmission to the enemy OF infnr
Uation by any other means.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-18
Vice Admiral Won Ga apellc, IT,. Ger.

Vice Admiral Won CaDelic, n Ger
man minister OF marine. has resigned.
He was one of the administrative Ill
rectors of thc ministry of marine be
| fore the war, and had served as y cap
| tain ai sea lie succeeded Ndih'ra'
Won Tirpitz.
| aftcr occusing Great Britain OF at
trmpting TO bully Holland by stopping
all commercial cable communication
with Holland until The Netherlands
government places an absolute restric-
ton on transit Of sand, gravel and
scrap metal through Holland from Ger
many to Belgium, the influential or
gan. The lIandelSbad, of Amsterdam.
bitterly denounces the refusal Of the
United states to give bunker coal to
Dutch ships as an unfricndly act and
an act Of bad faith.
Reliable reports received in London
by way Of Holland indicate the growth
Of a strong disinclination on the part
rncs. This news, the authority Of
which is undoubtcd, is to the effect
that several scamcn already have been
shot for refusing to perform U-boat
duty
The mobilization of supcrfluous
troops attached TO the Russian army
is reported from Pctrograd to have be.
gun The men are being sent to their
HON" villages in special trains, com
niItccs at the various towns on the
way assisting in their return.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-18
European.

mu'lny among the crews OF four
Dat'ieShipS OF the German feet has
occurred at Wilhrlmshavcn. One of
'h'Sc battleships WAS the Westfalen,
whose captain was thrown overheard
and drowned. The crews landed, Ma.
rlheS refused to fire on them, where.
upon the soldiers surrounded the sail
ors who surrendered.
Emperor William visited Wilhelm.
Shavrn in company with the chapco,.
Tor after the mutiny OF sailors had
occh suppressed. He is reported to
nave wanted one out Of every seven
"f thr mntinc"rs shot Chancellor Mi.
rha"liS declined on the ground ,hot
he could not assume such responsible.
NY before the rcichstag Only three
were shot
Gcrmany's political crisis over tho
pah'Grrman propaganda which loomcd
;" De III anticipation bu, was so small
III results, has passed. but another
crisis is now impending that of dis.
hH'ctlon IN the navy. and il is hintcd
ms may be used as a lever against
the party Of the extreme left in tbc
rcichstag
British casualties reported for y
week total 1866.
The big fight is ON again in r,on
doris, ana thc Germans arc bcjn. bon
mcrcd hard
Denmark dispatches rocitc that IN,
danger fror submarines has drcrcos
cd to such cNrrnt that rcduction +,
insurance Of from s to ! nor cent i,
noticed
Worn down and driven back bv IN,
ncYcrcndlng pounding OF tllo allie,
ON the western front. tho German,
have made their supreme military Of
fort after drawing heavily upon thci
inactive armies in the east and callin,
out their 1918 and part Of the 191!
reserves.
Holland newspapers says that Gen
many and Austria will present anothc
peace offer to the allies carly in No
vembcr.
me British and French have at las
Go'orhnated in drive in FLANDERS
'he objective being to destroy Ger
man submarine bases.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-18
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD over
Happenings of This and Other Nations
For Seven Days Are
Given.
THE NEWS OF THE SOUTH
What Is Taking Place In tho South.
land Will Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Domestic.

DOmeStlc.
An appeal to the federal shipping
board to build, sell or lease on an IN
stallment plan a large fleet OF bargcS
to enable the mississippi river to re-
lievc the railroads, all oycrtaXcd, was
voiced at the closing session Of the
sixteenth annual convention of the Up
per Mississippi Improvement assoc a
tion at Winona, Mimi.
Mayors throughout the state Of Ohit
are preparing to seize coal to prGycn
snffetng, which is becoming wide
spread in their communities Some
have already done So
John Francis Bcckwith OF Utica, N
Y, whose love letters have cost va
riOus women in the United States $21, ;,
600 and who has four wives in various
parts Of the country, has been sentenc-
ed by Federal Judge Ray to fifteen
years in the federal prison at Atlanta
Ga, and to pay a total fine of fifteen
thousand dollars. He pleaded guilty.
Policeman w II. McGray and Wal.
ter Clark, a negro, are dead and six
others wounded as the result OF gun
battle at Danville, Va, in which Clark
had barricadcd himself in his house
and held a crowd of nearly three thou
sand at bay for two hours. The negro
was killed by a vollcy as he tried to
escape after the house had been fred
The executive committee of the Aero
Club Of America has voted ten thou
sand dollars to promote the efficiency
OF American aviators in France. Some
OF the important phases Of the work
planned were outlined in letter sent
to President Wilson from the head
Mayor Thomas B Smith OF Philadel.
phia is held under ton thousand dollar
bail by Judge Brown in the municipal
court to await the action Of the grand
jury OH charges Of having imported
thugs and gunmcn to intimidate voters
in the recent primary held in Phila-
delpha.
Military authorities are said to be
investigating an alleged plot to poi
son several hundred students at the
governmental acrunautical school at
Princeton. ~, j.
The appearance Of killing tcmpcra-
lures in part Of the western belt has
caused q further reduction OF crop
estimates and a further sharp advance
in the cotton market.
Columbia University students fought
one another in front OF the library
steps when they assembled to discuss
the action of the trustees recently
In diSinSSing two professors for their
uttcranc"S III connection with the war
Small investors, those who are able
to buy $50 and 500 bonds are to be
the main objects OF the coming activi
ties in the drive" To obtain $780,
100000 for the second Liberty Loan in
the New York federal reserve district.
Thirty Mexican government troops
were killed and forty captured when
bandits. claiming to be villa followers,
attacked federal command at San
Antonio Pass, opposite Candclaria,
Texas, according to report sent out
from Presidio, Texas.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-10-18
APPEAL COMES FROM w....
HOUSE FOR LIBERTY Loa
SUBSCRIPTIONS,
URGE PEOPLE TO ASSEM-
oS''ent Makes Stirring Appea
peop'e to Pledge to Supper. G, /,
ment'-speciaI Word to sub
ton Workers.

washington. - Pros;do,, ,,,.,
penaif OF the liberty loan issu,
proclamation setting aside Octnh,
"s iiDerty day and urging tho NJ.
VI tne nation to assemble on that a.
IN their respective communities
piedge to one another and to tbo
ernmcnt that represents thom tho
ost measure Of financial support"
lows: '"'ion )"
by the President of the Ur
states OF America, a proclmation
me second liberty loan gives
people Of the United Stacts ono.r
opportunity to lend theier funds TO tsa
government to sustain their com, !
at war. The might of the I'm
states Is being mobilized and orga
ed TO strike a mortal blow Mt autor
cy In defense Of outraged Amor;
rights and of the cause of libe
Billions OF dollars are required
arm, feed and clothe the brave n.
VINO are going forth to fight our con
try's battles and to assist the natio I
win whom we are making conn
cause against common foe. tn a..
scribe to the liberty loan is to perfor,
service Of patriotism.
NOW. therefore, I. Woodrow W,
son. President Of the United State.
America, do appoint Wednesday. -
twenty-fourth of October, as libe
day, and urge and advise the peor
TO assemble in their respective &C.
munities and pledge to one anotl
and to the government that represen
them the fullest measure Of financ
support. On the afternoon Of that
request that patriotic meetings
held in every city, town and ham
throughout the land, under the gene,
direction Of the secretary Of the tre.
ury and the immediate direction
the liberty loan committees whi
have been organized by the fede,
reserve banks. The people respond
nobly to the call of the first liber
!oan with an Over-subscription Of mo
than 6O per cent. Let the response
the second loan be even greater NJ
let tn" amount be so large that
VIII serve as aE assurance OF uneuu;
led support to haartcn the men wi
are to face the fire Of battle for I,
Let the result be so impressive al
emphatic that it will echo throueho
the empire OF our enemy as an ind,
or what America intends to do
bring this war to victorious concl
sion
For the purpose Of participating
liberty day celebrations all emplov
or the federal government throug
out the country whose services can
spared. may be excused at 12 o'cloc
Wednesday, the twenty-fourth OF q
tober
In witness whereof, have her
unto set my hand and caused the so
or the United States to bc affixed
Done in the District of Columbi
this 18th day of October in the We,
or our Lord. one thousand nine hu
dred and seventeen and of tho ind
pendence Of the United States
America the one hundred and FORT
second
(signed) WOODROW WILSON
BY the President
tSlgned) ROBERT LANSING
secretary Of State"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-07-05
AN APPEAL.

During the past week the undersigned
has received number OF contributions,
some OF them very generous ones, for the
Y. M. C. A. War Fund, from persons in
this town and vicinity. This money IS
intended 10 provide wholesome enter
tainment and comforts and couveniences
for the soldiers who will be assembled in
the great army camps, and to counteract
the evil influences that are brought TO bear
upon the young men. Jefferson county
is trying TO raise $3.50 for this purpose.
and it is hoped that Shepherdstown dis
trict will not be found lacking in doing
our share. Contributions may be sent to
me. and checks may be drawn TO the
order OF M. P. Shawkey or the under
signed. An opportunity will be given
Sunday evening at the open-air service
in Shepherdstown for everybody TO con-
tribute, and appeal to our people for
generous collection. We do not despiSe
the nickels and dimes, but we want dol
lars and five-dollar gifts. Give as God
as prospered you, and thus help an en-
tireIy worthy cause.
n L. SNYDER,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-07-05
We Celebrate the Fourth.

Under the auspices Of the local chapter
of the d. A. r. Shepherdstown celebrated
the Fourth OF July Mrs Robert Gibson,
regent, had charge OF the work and every
one had splendid time. The parade,
which was great success, was formed
at the domitory and passed over the
principal streets OF the town. Many BEAU
tlfully trimmed automobiles were in line
and among those which deserve especial
mention were Miss Goldie Miller's, whose
car was a Red Cross float filled with
young ladies representing Red Cross
nurses, also Mrs. E. S. Jarett's car which
was decorated with garden products and
the banner "Help West Virginia Feed
Herself"
The parade disbanded in front OF the
old college building and the exercises
were then held on the college lawn. The
meeting was called 10 order by bugle
calls blown by Corporal Grey, OF the
Maryland National Guard. After the
prayer led by Mrs. Virginia Harr ison,
chaplain, the assembly sang "My Country
IT'S OF Thee" then followed the d. A.
r. salute to the flag by the chapter. The
Battle Hymn of the Republic was then
sung, after which an interesting historical
sketch OF Shepherdstown was REID by
Mrs. H. c. Getzendanner OF Charles
Town. AT the conclusion OF this VIM.
B. Snyder sang "God Save our N alive
land" Mrs. Gibson then gave reading
appropriate 10 the occasion, entitled
"E pluribus unum." The exercises were
brought to close by the singing OF the
"Star Spangled Banner" Luncheon was
served by the d. A. r. on the lawn.
Altogether our celebration was one OF
the most enjoyable ever held IN Shep-
herdstown, and everyone took an interest
and enjoyed themselves to the fullest ex-
tent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-07-05
Board of Education Meets.

AT the m Getting OF the Board Of Edu-
cation of this district held last Tuesday
night business OF more than usual interes
was transacted, those being present were
r. +. Banks, w. E. Osbourn and H. c.
Marshall and Harrison Schley, secretary.
Trustees for the various districts were
elected as follows: Sub district No. l.,
]. Frank Allen; No. 2. d. Holland Moler /;
No. 3, d. T. Nichols; No. 4, Boyd Link /;
No. 5, J. Frank Miller; No. 6, W. P.
Mcdonald /; No. 7, A. c. Morgan. Mr..
Link was elected 10 succeed his father,
the late Thomas J Link, who served as
trustee in his district for more than
twenty-five years.
The following teachers were appointed
in the school in Shepherdstown Misses
Ruth Taylor, Bessie Licklider, Abbie
Banks, Louise Rightstine, Julia Hill, Ella
Kelsey, Louise Sigler. Mr.. Kirkland Nc
Kee, who had charge OF Room No. for
the past yeai, was elected principal to
take the place OF Floyd B. Matthias, re-
signed. Mr.. Mckee is one OF Our finest
young men and his appointment causes
general satisfaction among the people OF
our community. Miss Abbie Banks war
elected TO till the place vacated by hes
sister, Mrs. Dryfuse, who was recently
married, and Miss Sigler will take Mr..
McKee's place in Room No. 7. Prof. S.
o. Bond was reelected district supervisor
for the ensuing year.
Agent E. u. Mcdonald asks us to call
attention TO the schedule of passenger
trains now stopping at Duffelds.
EASTBOUND.
925 a. m,-No. 81, Maryland Special,
from Cumberland 10 Baltimore.
6 30p.m.-No. "a, local from Cumberland
TO Baltimore.
WESTBOUND.
7.25 a. m.-No. 80, local from Brunswick
to Cumberland.
5.5S p. m.-No. 81, Maryland Special.
Baltimore to Cumberland.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-07-05
BILLMYER'S
Bargain Store.

The constant substantial growth
of the Bargain Store goes to show
that Billmyer is pleasing the people,
is giving better values and more
goods for the money.
The success of the Bargain Store
was assured from the beginning;
based at the start on the solid foun-
dation of 100 per cent
You never find us afraid to pub
liSh our matchleSS prices:
Infants short or long White Dresses, %
Child'S Muslin Drawers and Knit Waists
I3c each. 2 for .25
Child's Play RomperS, %
Girls Percale and Bingham Wash
Dresses, .5O
Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts, so
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, embroidery
or lace trimmed, Is and so
Ladies' Muslin Gowns, long or short :.
sleeves, 80 and 10
Ladies' large Percale and Bingham
bungalow APRONS w
Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts,
only .65
Mems Cotton Work Parts, LILO
Mems Heavy Police Suspenders. %
Mems Overalls, pants style or bib,
from 90
Mems Athletic Nainsook or Balbriggan
Union Suits, 90
Ladies' Silk Hose, black, white and
colorS, 30
ChiId's Half Hose, Short Stockings, .l5>
Mems nice Leather Belts, black or tan, .25
Mems Pad Carriers, good elastic, same
style as Boston, 10
Ladies' White Canvas Ruboer-sole and
Heel pumps, l.OO
Ladies White Canvas High-heel
Pumps, l.4O
Boys Tennis Shoes (sneaks), so
Mems solioleather Work Shoes, black
or tan, go
Mems Mahogany Brown Rubber-sole
OXfordS, English, $50
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-07-05
NOTICE..

Chiropodist & Orthopraxist.
Do you suffer with Weak
Feet, Broken or Fallen Arches,
Flat Foot, Weak Ankles,
Crooked Heels, BunionS,
Corns, CallouseS, Hot Aching
or Perspiring Feet, IngroWn
Nails, so-called Rheumatic
Pains in feet and legs? Ifso,
you can find permanent relief
by consulting DR.. Mary E.
Conrad, Licensed ChiropodiSt
and Foot Specialist, WedneS-
day, July 18th, at the Rumsey
Hotel Par or, from $50 a. m.
to 9 p. M
She will have with her a full
line of the Wizard Arch Build
erS, Supports and Appliances
the best in the world accord
ing to experience and scien-
tific research. Examination
free. Come early and give us
time to treat you carefully.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-07-05
A ROLL OF HONOR.
MARK ALEXANDER.

MARK ALEXANDER,
Lost both hands and one eye in service
with the British in the Dardanelles. Re-
ceived the Victoria Cross.
JULIAN LANE LATlMER,
CAPTAIN. u. S. Navy, in command OF
S. S. Rhode Island, Atlantic Fleet. U.
JAMES S. PHILLIPS.
Pay Director, U. S. Navy, Charleston
SC.
WASHINGTON B. GROVE,
Surgeon, u. S. Navy.
RANDOLPH CARTER BERKELEY,
Lieutenant Colonel in the U. S. Marine
Corps, Guam, Philippine Islands.
WILLIAM GILMORE NELL,
Paymaster, U. S. Navy. U. s. S. Dolphin.
John P. LUCAS,
Lieutenant, U. s. Army, FL Pa:o, Texas.
KELLER f. ROCKEY,
Lieutenant, U. S. Marine Corps.
KENNETH D. LEjGE,
Surgeon, U. ,. Navy.
CLEMENTS LEGGE,
Captain in Quartermaster's Department,
u. S. A
CLEON S. OSBOURN,
Officers Reserve Corps, Fort Meyer.
CARLTON DANIEL HAAS,
First Lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps,
u. S. Army Field Ambulance Service.
c. W. SISLER,
Sergeant, U. S. Army, Fort Slocum, New
York.
H. BAYLOR REMNANT,
Company M, 10Th Infantry, Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
VIM. D. HINES,
Officers Reserve Corps, Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Indiana.
John TYLER fAIRALL,
Aviation Corps.
CAMPBELL FAlRALL,
Maryland Naval Militia.
RODENl ". OlOLLNI
Sergeant, Coast Artillery, Fortress Mon
roe.
BENJAMIN MAXWELL STALET,
Lieutenant, Battery F, 18th Artillery, U.
S. A.
CHARLES o. SIGLER,
Corporal, lst Company, Fortress Monroe.
CARROLL BILLMYER,
U. S. Army
JAMES DOUGLAS FRAZIER,
u. S. Navy. now in Egypt.
WILLIAM CLAYTON MYERS,
U. S. Navy, in training at Norfolk.
JOHN KEARFOTT,
u. s. Army.
CHARLES c. TRIPLETT,
u. S. Army.
THOMAS SHELL,
Company L, Fourth Maryland Regiment.
ROBERT SHELL.
Company L, Fourth Maryland Regiment.
JERRY PHILLIPS,
Company L, Fourth Maryland Regiment.
BURNICE TRIPLETT,
U. S. Navy.
WAL TON HAMILTON MORROW,
In training at Newport, R. l., for wireless
operator in the navy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-07-05
Everybody. Is
Praising 1t.
Huntington Lady Has Faith In Coop
er's Remedy. One Bottle
Brings Relief.

Among the hundreds of Huntington
people now praising the National Tonic. -
Tanlac, is Mrs. M. Roach, living at 1899
Monroe Avenue. She said:
81 have faith in Cooper'S medicine, for
have used that in the years gone, and
several years ago with the best results
imaginable. suffered from kidney
trouble and stomach ailments, poor ap-
petite, loss of flesh and general rum
down condition. felt very bad and
weak most of the time and gas formed on
my stomach. causing me the most severe
pains after eating. Since taking but one
bottle of Tanlac my stomach has greatly
improved and have very good appe-
lite. feel much better and stronger in
every way. My kidney trouble has all
disappeared and Tanlac is doing all il was
recommended to do"
Tanlac is certainly accomplishing WON
ders, and if you are sufferer from stom-
ach, kidney or liver ailments, constipation,
indigestion. catarrhal affections, loss of
sleep, appetite or energy, or any like all
ment. you will do well 10 90 TO Owens &
Miller and get one bottle and give il a
trial.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-07-05
HOw'S This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
soning from the Blood and healing the
diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see a
great improvement in your general health.
Start taking Halls Catarrh Medicine at
once and get rid OF catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.