davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

a normal amount Of sugar
every day.
The supply Of raw sugar in
the early summer gave evi.
dence Of being enough for all
needs.
But the rate of consump-
ton had increased. An extra
45O,OOO,000 pounds were re-
quired to meet the needs Of
the people from June up to
November.
"You can't eat your cake
and have it too"
A part Of this increased de.
mand for sugar was due to the
nationwide save the fruit
crop movement. The sugar
thus used is not gone. It is
saved. It is simply in the fruit
and jam jar instead Of the
sugar bowl.
Sugar has sold in the United
States throughout the war at
an average price lower than
in any other country. It is
one Of the cheapest foods the
nation has.
Admittedly one of the rea-
sons for this brilliant show
ing, in view Of changed world
conditions, has been the fact
that the domestic cane refin-
ing in lustry is in large units.
1t is a noteworthy tribute
to the domestic refining in.
dustry which will be better
appreciated the more the
events Of the last two years
are studied.
Domino Package Sugars
have been Of great value in
the wider and more even
distribution of sugar.
A barrel holds $50 pounds
Of loose sugar, all Of which
usually goes to one grocer.
1t has been possible to ship
practically the same amount
Of package sugar in three
120-pound cases to three
different Srocers.
The grocer has been able
to handle these Domino Cane
Sugars already packaSed in
cartons and small cotton
bags, thus tending to check
boarding.
1t will be necessary for
grocers and consumers to
watch carefully their distri.
button and purchases during
the approaching period Of re-
adjustment.
Housewives can cooperate
with this plan by buying
Domino Package Sugars.
The refineries are now
starting up and supplies Of
raw. sugar coming forward
but it will take weeks, and
possibly months, for. the re-
turn Of normal conditions.
| times it is Our aim to
e IL 11s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

a special pension hill! tn grant a
pension Of S20 Il month ~ Edgar {.
Martin. of Masontown. Preston county,
introduced in ;ln hous" in December hy
Congressman Row""s has passed IN"
lower branch and is now on the senate
calendar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

Congressman woodward visited the
post office department on Saturday 10
urge the establishment Of star mall
route between Matte and Walton IN
Roanc county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

Sergeant F. R. Anderson Of Clarks-
burg. now at Camp Meigs. this city. has
been recommended by Congressman
Reed for an appointment 10 the quar-
tcrmaster's training camp at Jackson
willie, Fla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
War and Sugar

Before the war, England imported practi-
calEy all Of its sugar from Germany, Austria
and PARKWAY Java. France produced al! the
sugar it needed and had some to export. Italy
supplied itself.
The war abruptly shut off Eneland's supply.
Of sugar from Central Europe. The armies OF
Europe have overrun the beet fie1ds OF
Northern France, Belgium, Poland and Russia.
Today the battle lines encircle the vast sugar
beet area Of the Central Powers About one
third Of the worlds former production is un.
available to the European Allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

\ committee composed ~ IL delegates
from t!lc biennial convention OF the
International Union Of Bricklaycrs. Ma
sons auI PlaS,errrs. ono of whom was
Martin J. AtcNiChrlas. n delegate from
tho P4rkershurg local and we'll known
in Ohio and West Virginia for twenty
years as a union leader, was sent from
Philadnlr;lia where tho convention Is
being held. 20 Washington on Saturday
10 confer With Secretary McAd"n. mem
hers Of congress from their rcsp"ct'r"
state and other officials. BY arrange
nents made for them by Samuel Com
rcrs. president Of the American FEEDER
nj ION of Labor. the committee called on
the president. They assured him. ms
thnv did tho other officials. that IN"
mon in the trades they represented
stood Loyalty backing up tn" govern
mont and ready 10 respond t" any "a''.
These three trades have hcen hard
hit by rho war. building enterprises
generally having been largely stopped.
This WAS II matter discussed with Sec
rotary McAdoo. who told II" commtti""
.lnat K was not tho policy df III" GOV
crument 20 d!scnurEa" III" building
.radcs hut TO- encourage them. so ms 10
not interiors with employment. Headed
by Mr.. NICNicho!as some or me mem
hers OF tho visiting committee met with
members rf Tho West Virginia coMgre-
cational delegation.
EeinS chosen as a mnmher OF this
committee from convention OF Ioo del
egatos from all PARTS OF III" country.
Mr.. McN,cholas said. was III" niEhest
honor ever paid him. and probably was
ono Of tho highest ever paid. union
worker from West Virginia by any in
tcrnational union conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

Major Brady c. Ruttencutter. l.. $
A. a former Parkershurgher. Ia now
stationed a, Fort Niagara. y. Y lie
has been Joined at that post by Mis-
P-.tencutter and the latter's mother
Mrs, George L. Baker. Of New YORK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

fi.;r-u.,,:' rnirr"r. training 'fti"'r-
na,i .,,cu i, .'.mranE y. "%"'n infantry.
today MAS rrnu",;u""d rho most ';ii'i-
rnt nf - "ffi;rr$ IL ;h+ ':'-"tn. ''""ih
mist anL :::%2ni regiments ana depot
brigade wiir'tnn' a machiIr gun course
undcr Lieutenant nih-E"rnard ~ 'hH
French army.
lien, E,bcock. 70. -. 3@?th infantry
Mas second: Lieut.. D;t wilson. :H::"!2nd in
(an;ry. .aird: Lieut.. hi"ry. :::2h;h ;a:am-
try. -r.,,rii, and Lou: l;ayI"S. send in
t:,u,ry i.:;r rth:rs w!i" passed tho
r",rs" w"rc:
&2ath infantry: I.ieu,S. r;tan. M"rSe.
cook. conrad Ha,ck. Shamr. !. 2.
.lhnoS' and Norris. captain Da"id J.
Eradr.
S2ots .n:an;ry:. G.'"Hts. Fo'ch"tmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

Urea; interest attaches :" the coming
ia tho Capital this week "f COL Rnns--
ycIr II" is :" stay At tho home Of IIori
reSrntativc and Mrs. \i"holAg Long
worth \ snri"s re Republican rnnfcr-
cncnS arc scheduled. congressman r.
q. WnndyNrd received = letter from tho
Colonel asking him I" com" and 500
him. which II" promptly answered &C
rcptinC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

Edward r. Kingsley. a we'll known
and popular young lawyer and business
man Of Parkcrshurg. has been recent
visitor at the Capital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

A trenrer from the Panama CRrnl
Commission TO tho Internal revenue has
hr"n secured ny Congressman Bowers
fer Bruce Coetcrl Of Preston county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

Former Senator W. f. Chiffon and
Hal W. Depun. Of Spencer. have boon
in Washington for the pas; few days.
according 10 the gossip al IN" stat" rn.
litical colony here. Mr.. ncpuc wants IN
h" appointed United States marshal IN
the Southern District and he has Tho
backing Of Senator Chiffon. Tho n":i-
tion Is now ncld Ivy William Osborn. of
Madison. Boone county. who II is said.
IS an applicant for r"appoinlmcni. AMI
claims it on the official record 10 has
made On tho strength Of his record his
reappointmHnt is expected unless Mes
srs. Chiffon and Dcpue can got the adj
min!stration Ia change It's announced
policy and one wnirh = has followed IN
West Virginia so far. tnnt n satisfactory
official rerord would in&ur" tho r"ar-
pniniment Of all federal Officers. Mar
shall OShorncs commission expires next
month. as does Marshal e. F.. Smiths
commission. tho latter being ihc officer
for the Northern distrir'. Mr. Smith
is expected to Er' hi:; second a,tpoin:-
mont without any opposition.
Congressman Edward Cooper. VIII"
owns IL ficrk al roal mines. is receiving
the thanks Of CONGRESSMAN George NJ
Bowers and other leading citizens nf
MartinehurG. who werc being frozen out
by n local coal famine. Mr.. Chopper in
trodur"d tho famous "P"rahonias Egs"
brand in Mariinshurr~ about five car
loads Of i, hv. WAY "f lntro,luC'irn--and
Mr. EnWrr< ~a'h IL made such hit
that The Copper mines xiii got monnr-
DIV at tho A1nrtinShurE coal hu sinrss If
they want it. Tn" MartinShurcrrs arr
profusc N their praise and tnoir graft
ude.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

Miss Lena Dunhrack has hecn visiting
at nsr hr,ns in Piedmont. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

Z. NJ. GIlkcson. Jr.. has made s7pli-
cation for appointment as an army field
clerk, which application was filed for
him by Senator Sutherland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

Congressman and Mrs. Harry Wood
yard u'nrr guests OF tho Speaker and
Mrs Clark at dinner in the speaker .
private dining room at the Capital Sat
urclay. Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson,
nr New orleans. tho latter before h"-
marriage. Miss Gcucycrc Clark. w"r"
there also. Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
woodward will give a tea at her home
IN compliment 10 Mrs. Thompson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

Sergeant John !. Murphy. an Old
Spencer boy. who has been in thr army
for S. years and has met with unusual
adveturcs in all parts of tho globe. ext
poets 10 he nhle 10 leav" Il local army
hospital soon. Last summer he Sus-
tainnd broken leg In an accident.
which mad 10 he broken and reset lwi'"
~ jhN surgeons. II" hasa v"rv painful
and. difficult time Of i. hM! hopes 10
succeed in avoiding hriMg n rrnpl" for
l!rn :" that he may return IN army
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

In the matter OF securing positions
for Wes, TlrginianS. Congressman Geo.
VI. Bowers has n record which would
SO. n high water mark f"r representa-
:ivc who was n member nr tho dominant
party. which Mr. Bowers certainly cam
not ne said 70 h". However. his many
years of experience In departmental af-
fairs IN Washington and tho friendships
formed with bureau chiefs arc TWO
things In his case which have been 20
tcntta1 for mis- success IN placing con-
stttucnts. Within tho last week or ton
days through Is active personal interest
and influence. the following named per-
sons have secured employment at good
salaries in verlou. departments:
Miss Catherine Barr. of Jefferson
county: Miss Florence n. Curtis and
Miss Mary Fotdt. of MnrtinshurE; Miss
Nellie Hawhrrnalc Of Eorkelry Springs;
Miss Tfattye n. Brown nf Charlcstown:
Miss Viola Creuue. Of MartinShurG:
Miss Gertrude Boswell of Eunker Hill:
Miss Maudn Berhtol. nF Berkeley
Springs: Mrs. K. r. Combs. NJ Ffamn-
shire county: and Ms. Catherine Ma
cIllis. OF Kcyscr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

Among the recent visitors hero from
West Virginia were John l.. Dickinson,
II. G. Scott and ". Fl. Pickett OF
Charleston: Nelson Burwell. Of ParkHrs-
burg; C. l.. Weiss. OF Wheeling; Ash
ton File and George Williams. of Beck
ley; Franklin Gates Of Charleston: 4. s.
Cundell. Of Clarkshurg, who may enter
the government service as an electrical
engineer. and Lieut.. Milton B. Whiting
Of Roncevcrte. who was on hts way TO
an engine cr's camp at RelvoIr. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

Special ~ Til" Int"!lic"n"'r.
WASIIl\CTrN. IAN. -. --- Liir-i"i'@
fr,>uI ,;nnrc, " Johnson write" '"HE
nlainiuclv hu: ;aIitHi: FROM 1arh"T>-
Hurg that h. G!i no; attend IN" NA'S"''-
rornyeu conference. which. II" Wrl"S'
was "alleSed' ii hA"" boon hHln- IN
N.ashinrthu We'll. wn didn', 50" hhli'
nor talk n him by phone. ;" lar as ""
krnw IS~r:n". Johnson ~ entitled - ~
n,,,.,l which w. her" hnI NO" hhi'''
h.n, FL; H. sure was III !ilCAiA ''''
r,,npanI- speaking at '""rs''
George NJ Bowers Is c"nGresS'n"''
VIM s:iCns :" thr old iashinn"h n',''
that l.. is uu 90 4 member !" Sc. Al Nv
can for hi; constituents. aud Il" ms
h.,n successful III finding "nrp'oEIfr"'
rnr large number In tn@ past IL"
weeks.
Gene N1cDermott. scnator COTS sr'-
rotary. is regular attendant al tut
Fillv Sunday meetings. Just Wa''ihs -
sop if the age Of miracles is snIl on
The Sneaker and Mrs. Clark enter
tained q. luncheon on Saturday III IN"
sneakers dining room al the Capitoi '"G
their son In law and dauchleE' ". or.
Mrs, James Thomson. 81 New orleans
r,, otnrr guests wrrr Mrs. James f.
Mann. Representative and Mrs. IL. IT,
rI,od REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Harry
- Woodward. Representative Rarnhart.
DR. and Mrs. P. ;. LennoS. Capt. and
Mrs. Cook. Lieut.. and Mrs. Sloan. Mrs.
villa Foe Wilson and Col. John Temple
Graves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

Colonel T. 6. Ashurn. acting com
Inan.lrr cs -" artillery hrGai". was
rrt:.uSia<:i' today nv"r the work being
don. 81 ,.in stony t"n"k range by So
i...*.d mn in iii" artillery units.
III III. li"S; practjc" fir" was rapid,
and :hc shells broke snort NJ tneir OBJ
ie";irc. The range WAS thcn elevated
15e :c..t Snd the next Two charges burst
dirnctlr over tho ir"u"hns which. tho
3re;ica'ly. w"rn occupied by German
lnarhia" gun battalion.
The rau!l, has it's own ~" hut its
ovm hospital. it's own telephone system.
it> own tents ard stoves and really Is a
REI:I-1.AR' place. Tho mon had to
shove, tons OF snow from the range be-
fore shooting hogan but they d!dn's
~""tu 20 mind il hit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

Tho pension commissioners has not'-
fed Congressman Reed OF tnc allowing
Of A pension Of s2S n month to Mrs. Az
anna NcshItt If Salem. Mr.. Reed has
taken M with tho same official the an
rlicari"n 90 Mrs. Sophia n. Brooks. Of
Bridgeport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
Observation-Disclosures
sv F., r. WARD lntellieencer Staff Correspondents

C:"iS,f:. Richard. kiS'r, Castle. Baton
field. rarHcr.
%@ist Infantry: T.;"utS. Mols"s. Met
calf. Elackwood. lore. Ei"lntdn. Hird.
Fl. 7. Jones. l;aulSey. Norris.
..3apd infantry: Li.u,s. Williams. Ru-
bin. White. MauS"r. !Icrnrr. Hilton.
Clinsn-, EEack"nrer. Snr'iaI."r. Neff. Con
nelly. Tl"rncE. Craig. Smith.
Depot Brigade IipiGin Fleming.
Forster. Sharp. pu'n. Ford. Lieu's.
Reachlcr. Marshall Williams,> Dubois.
Richie. Davis Eonar. Fclck. SHARP.
chaplin Faulkner. ''hamp niErs. M"y"r.
N.ts. Hrun:m;t;, linll f.rnsberEer. l&I'o-
mey. Fahey .Eitciu". Trautman. Marsh.
9rc,t-um. lloch"l. Anderson and Welsh.
Tha course was one preparatory 70
rang pra -;;ce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

Ed \. Jordan. nf Huntington. who was
sent from the post office in that city
10 perform simila" duties in The camp
post office at Camp Lee. Va. Is taking
a few days leave visiting friends in this
City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23

\ rlaini has been filed 81 I'll" pension
bureau by congressman woodward tor
4. w. HALEY. of Huntington. l; Is
reimbursement pension claim for eA-
psnsc incurred in behalf of Ri" late y.
+. HALEY. 4 rcnsioner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-23
=. West Virginia News
Washington h! Note: ,: ;:s i' ;;S,: It.

81, nr ,rs .EcnrcScnratiyr If The Foo
pl. Ari' and an tho day tnll"w!uS pass
ri ;hr woman SulirrE" hill by Il |"tc "f
nv, f., ono The House at commons
having nrc., iouSly passed the hill! hy p
vote If SVEN "a OK. it will probably
receive tho Kings signature before tho
vote ran hn ,ak"n in our senate.
"If any "unsiltu"n: If yours SH9ulH
,ve- rriiirizo yutl fnr your vote. luS'
'iilci'inn Witch i'". man ran nu"Sll"h
hos ia Ia, auoy" fIrt. W" hellN|r YOU
Will ha :rrcr;d &c The v"t" lou cast iha'
Evening star., 1918-08-04

! =
Evening star., 1918-08-04

i-l4- ~ - 7si. - - ~ = A-.'
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
S. M. HOWRY, JR.
DIED NOON SUNDAY

After being in i'll health for the past
two years, S. NJ. Howry, age 80, son
of Mr.. S. Nj. Howry, of this city, died
at Bramlett's Hospital at u o'clocl,
Sunday. Tumor of the brain was the
immediate cause of his death. He
was never married. followed tailor
ing for livelihood, and was born
and reared in Oxford. Besides his
father he is survived by five brothers.
all of whom, except one. came; three
of them arrived here too late to at
tend the burial services, owing to the
long distance they had to travel.
After funeral services at 5 o'clock
at the Howry home on South street,
interment was made at the Oxford
cemetery, Rev. Christian, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, officiating.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
TEXTILE WORKER [fDS SUFFEHIYGS
Di TAKING Vim HEPATICA
Nashville Woman Was In Te r5!e Condition Until Persuaded
To Take the Great Nature Remedy, Win Hepatica

Il simply suffered the pangs of
death" says Miss Nora Clay. textile
worker, OF 18th Ave and Broadway.
Nashville. Tenn, and scarcely ate
e.ough to keep a bird alive before re
lisf came TO NE
Il could scarcely see at times; black
s1ec,s would appear before my eyes; {;
] was dizzy and almost had what they
sail blind staggers. The suffering in
ny stomach was intense; there were
ghfy few things ! could eat al all
. ii what / did eat and any medicine
/ trok. didn't seem TO do me any COOL
Had almost despaired OF all hope
Wien | read in the papers about Yin
Eepatica. decided TO try ii. and
/: is a Gods blessing TO me that
did. Tor | am now on the road 10 full
ree0rery: am eating three meals day
vth1ut any distress in my stomach
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
81; Menken Sneed. LIS.
This list will be continued in the
Eagle next week.
MISSISSIPPI NURSES ARE
NEEDED BY THE RED CROSS

The state is asked to furnish 267 of
tnem between now and January /,
1919. The sooner they enroll the
better.
A nationwide campaign to recruit
nurses for the Red Cross is in prog
ress- The country is expected TO pro-
duee $4,000 of these valued workers
The Gulf Division of the Red Cross.
OF which Mississippi forms one-third,
Is asked to furnish 1000 nurses be-
fore the campaign is over.
Graduate registered nurses between
% and 10 years of age. who have had
at least two years experience in a hos
pIsal are eligible.
So. every nurse with these ouali-
fieations should enroll. It's the oppor-
tuaity for doing the most useful work
that women can do in the war.
Minimum salary for Red Cross
nurses in the United States is $50 a
month, and for those abroad SEQ. with
increased pay for chief nurse.
Nurses are given war risk insur-
ance the same as soldiers and sailors.
If Mississippi is to make its quota
the people who employ nurses will
have to help. Nurses should be used
only in cases Of severe illness. Ply
sicians should give up all nurses
whose services can be spared.
Nurses wishing to enroll should
send their application to one of the
following women: Mrs. Jennie Came
ron. SIS Bay street, Hat:iesburg,
Miss, Miss Mary Trigg, Greenville
Sanitarium, Greenville, Miss. or di-
rect to Miss L. A. Daspit, director of
the Bureau of Nursing. Gulf Division.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30

Misses Corinne Fletchall, and Irma
Harris, of Paris are spending the
week with Mrs. A. r. Galloway at
Fair View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie McI.arty, are
entertaining little son.
Mrs. Fountain Galloway Jr. and
babies left Sunday for Schlater 10
spend a few weeks.
The crops over the county are in
splendid condition but needing a rain.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Avis
Hudson. is improving. She has been
SICK in the Baptist Hospital for several
weeks in Memphis. where she lives
Messrs. Paul White and Sheriff
Sneed attended the funeral services
Of Mrs. Dave Gilmore at Lafayette
Springs.
Prof. Donaldson and family are Wis
iting relatives in Pontotoc
Mr.. and Mrs Townsend. and child
ren motored through from their home
in Lula and attended the commence
ment exercises at the University.
A few Of Miss Mann Hooper's mus
ic pupils gave vocal recital Mt the
School Building Friday afternoon
Messrs. Cyril Gideon and Joe Peg
ues joined the marine Corps and left
Monday for Paris Island. S. c. where
they will take a seven weeks course
in training.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Caldwell, and
children motored through from their
home in Charleston. and attended the
commencement exercises at the Univ
ersity.
Miss Johnnie Ingram who has been
visiting her aunt Mrs. Harvey has re-
turned 10 her home.
Messrs. Maury and Ralph Trousdale
left Sunday for Nashville. Tenn.
where they will spend the summer
with their aunt.
In Lafayette county. the only place
you can register will se in Oxford.
at the Office Of the local board
P-~s. --a nSe. Jas. H. Swan and
little sons. ThcAaas and wsn,-.--, 40.
this week for PittsDoro. Penn, where
they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey and son, Mr..
Frank Tate. left Thursday for New
York. where they will spend the sum
mer with relatives
Misses Gladys Short and Emma
Bell Woodward, who have been at
tending Blue Mountain College. have
returned home.
The many friends of Mrs. J. IL.
I.awshee will be glad to learn that
she is able to be at home again after
being in Bramlett's hospital for sew
eral days
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30

and sleep like baby. heartily rec
ommend Vim Hepatica TO any one SUI
iering from stomach trouble. dizziness
s,eeplessness and that tired. rundown
like feeling
Vim Hepatica is Natures own medf
cine and is EnowE as Natures OWE
Universal system Purifier and Tonic
]; is a combination OF eight of the mosi
powerful herbal remedies known Il
medical science for those who suffer
from stomach. liver and kidney trou
b,es: indigestion. constipation. slug
gish liver. disease Of the kidneys
sleeplessness. dizziness. nervousness
headaches. etc.
We strongly recommend this great
Nature remedy Come and get bottls
and try il. on our recommendation
Iou will like IL and il will do you good
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
oxford LAFAYETTE County, Miss Thursday Nav 30 1918

or in such other place as by publ.
notice is designated by the board, bet
ween a. IN. and 9 p. m. on Wednes
day. June 5, 1918.
IL is necessary TO 60 to the regist.
ration place in person. Any mar
who expects to be absent from home
on Wednesday, June 5, 1918, should
go at once to the Office Of the local
board where he expects to be and
have his registration card filled ou,
and certified. He must then mail
this card to the Office of the local
board having jurisdiction of the place
wherein he permanently resides, and
in view of the fact that this card must
be received by his home local board
on or before June 5, il is essential
that anyone who expects to be away
from home on that date arrange for
his registration Immediately.
Anyone who is sick on June and
unable to present himself in person
at the Office of the local board may
send some competent friend, who may
be deputized by the clerk to prepare
his card.
Any person in doubt rs to whether
he should register should consult the
local board in the place where he
permanently resides, or he may obtain
the desired information from the Office
of mayor if he lives in city of 30,-
600 population or over. or in the Office
of the county clerk or parish clerk if
he does not live in a city Of 10000.
IL is not anticipated that many will
be delinquent 1t is hoped that none
will be, but for those who do fail to
perform the duty Congress has pro-
vided a very heavy penalty. Failure
to register on June 5 constitutes a
misdemeanor punishable by impris-
onment> for one year, and may result,
furthermore. in the loss Of valuable
rights and privileges and immediate
induction into military service.