davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08
Dangerous Fun.

The identity of the culprits who tied
a barbed wire across the Leerown road
at the northern end of Ransom nearly
dark one evening about September l.,
and damaged an automobile owned by
J. S. Carr, near Leetown, has been es-
tabiished by Traffic Officer G. M.
kearns, after a careful investigation OF
the case. The offenders proved to be
three boys from IL to IL years old, all
living in Ransom. The wire was
stretched from the fence on one side
the road to a tree on the other side,
two pieces being used, imperfectly
iooped together IN the middle OF the
road. Alter arranging the wire in posi-
ton. the boys concealed themselves in
the weeds along the roadside fence, to
await results. The first car that pass
ed struck the wire, which easily pulled
apart without doing any damage to the
machine. Next came the Carr ma
chine. The wire caught the wind
shield and broke il before coming
apart. When the boys found that the
evidence against them was known, they
fearing Reform School sentence, con-
tessed. Their parents agreed to paw
for repairing Mr.. Cars machine
Advocate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08
KearneysvilIe Store
Saves You Money.

FIVE Bros. tobacco, pkge, 2Sc.
Dukes Mixture tobacco, pkge, 25c.
Sensation tobacco, } pkge, 25c.
Piedmont cigarettes. 3 pkge, 25c.
Browns Muie tobacco, plug, 25c.
Red J. tobacco, plug, 25c.
Half pound Prince Albert tobacco, soc
! ID. jar Prince Albert tobacco, Sl.Se
Camel cigarettes, pkge, l7hc.
Early Bird tobacco, lie.
Piedmont cigarettes, pkge, i7Hc
Honest Scrap tobacco, 3 pkge, 2Sc.
My Maryland tobacco, plug, Acc.
Union Leader tobacco, 3 tins, 25c.
Small Piedmont cigarettes, 3 pkge, 25c
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08
NOTES rpn,s Nr.ppv

Thomas l. Richard was sworn in as
one OF the Washington county commits
sloners and began his duties on Tues
day.
Some Of the leading business and
professional men OF Winchester have
formed an organization to build a fin,
new modern hotel in that city to cost
about 100000.
Louis Carmiila, of Brunswick. Nd.
was recently arrested at Luray. Va.
while Transporting a cargo of liquor
through that town and was fined $50
and sentenced to 30 days in Jail.
William Clarkson and William los
Ign, two prominnt residents Of Hagers.
town, had a fierce fight on the street
in that city Saturday night last. Clark
son was knocked out unconscious with
fractured skull.
Suit for $4,000 against the Norfolk
and Western Railway has been filed
in the circuit court at Berryville, Va
by the administrator of the estate %
the late John c. Lee, wealthy cattle
dealer and farmer, VITO was struck
and killed by the second section of a
southbound express train last June.
while about TO drive his automobile
over a grade crossing near his home.
Mr.. Lee was one of the most promi-
nent residents of Clarke county
Maurice Castlsman, who has oper-
ated a summer clearinghouse at
North Hill, Castleman's Ferry, for
years, and owner of the Inn at Lees
burg, Va, with farm and orchard
property in Clarke and Loudoun coun-
ties, has made an assignment. H s.
Larrick, of WinchesteS Va, and ]. T.
L. Jones, cashier of the First National
Bank at Berrsville, are the trustees
in the deed of assignment No init
nation has been given as to the extent
of Mr.. Castleman's liabilities, though
il is said they are heavy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08
Winter Sets In.

Last Sunday morning when folks
leisurely arose to enjoy the day of rest
they found the skies overcast with
grey clouds from which hurries of
snow fell now and then. A little
later those same clouds opened up in
earnest and snow began to come down
about as fast as it ever falls in this
section, covering the earth with a
white blanket in a very few moments.
BY the time a person had walked a
block or two in this downfall he look
ed like snow man. The attendance
at churches was limited-the snow
was such a good excuse to stay home
and remain coy beside the stove
and very few automobiles were running
to bring people in from the country.
The snow kept up until late afternoon,
and when it finally stopped there was
six inches OF it on the ground. This
was an unusually large snow fall for
so early in the season in this section
The weather was not very cold and
Monday great deal of the snow melt
ed, nearly all of it disappearing from
the streets and sidewalks, though the
fields remained white under their
covering. Monday night there was a
Snarp change In the atmosphere as a
cold wind from the north brought the
temperature down. The snow was gen.
eral throughout the Eastern States.
Last Friday the rain fell steadily all
day, and along about four o'clock in
the afternoon there was a downpour of
especial force. 1t was the clearing
off shower, for suddenly the clouds
broke away, and the sun was once more
shining. Then followed one Of the
most beautiful spectacles imaginable
"a great rainbow Of remarkable brill
liancy and perfection. 1t spanned the
heavens in an unbroken arch that
showed all of the co ors most vividly
from one end 10 the other. A second
airy rainbow added new beauty to the
scene. Those who observed the spec
tacle were awed by its wonderful love-
illness and declared that they had never
before seen such rainbow.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08
Bishop S Flour 8Oc Sack

Salmon. can, l0c.
Seeded raisins, pkge, nc.
Hecker's oatmeal, pkge, l2Hc.
Pulled wheat, pkge, l2Hc.
? TBS Army corn beef, 2Sc.
Currants, pkge. BIC.
Soup beans, 3 10, 25c.
Arbuckle's coffee, 10, 25c.
Carnation milk, 2 cans, 25c.
2 lbs soda crackers, 25c.
2 TBS ginger snaps, 25c.
8 pkge Armour's macaroni, 25c.
Triangle salt, box, 7c.
Caraja coffee, 10, 27c.
Corn meal, 10 ID sack, 25c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08
Pay Cash Cash Pays

Black pepper, 10, l9c.
Linseed oil, gallon, csc.
Gil cite safety razor, each, csc.
Alarm clocks, each, csc.
Watches, each, csc.
2S 10 fine salt, 45c.
4 bars Woodash soap, 25c.
Chocolate drops, 10, l9c.
4 lbs self raising buckwheat, 25c.
Ivory soap, cake, 7c.
Carke's o. N. T. thread, &c.
Eagle milk, can, Csc.
Gun shells, box, CSC.
Lanterns, each, S5c.
Large galvanized tubs, each csc.
Sweet-Orr cord pants, S4.59.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08
Large Oysters 55c Of.

Lunch boxes, each, l5c.
Canvass gloves, lo-l5-20-25c.
Mems overalls, csc.
Mems jackets, csc.
Borden's caramels, 10, 24c.
Ny-Ko milk, can, lOc.
Dreting swinging lamp, Sl.9S.
Fancy cakes, ID, 25c.
Army gum boots, sos.
Dog chains, 25c.
Shoe lacks, &c.
8 pkge chewing gum, 1Oc.
Dress cambray, yd., 15c.
Mems heavy drawers, 69c.
Boys cord pants, Sl.39.
Mems dress shoes, S3.e5-4.95.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08
Men S Work Pants $1.98

Mems Scout shoes, Sl.9S.
Dark green window shades, soc.
Mems heavy union suits, Sl.39.
2 TT. mems work hose, 25c.
Mems heavy underwear, 69c.
Mems blue work shirts, 75c.
Dress Bingham, yd., l5c.
Cretonne, yard, 25c.
Mems dress shirts, CSC.
Mems dress hose, 2 pr, 25c.
Ladies' silk hose, ACC.
Women's dress shoes, sos.
"Staweli" corsets, S1.59.
Goodyear raincoats, S3.9S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08
Nice Oranges 39c dozen

Collar pads, $1,000.
Sailed peanuts, 10, l5c.
New toweling. yd., &c.
Corduroy pants, S3.49.
Grey outing flannel, yd., &c.
Safety pins, pkge, Sc.
Neana peas, can, 18c.
Crochet cotton, lOc.
Jazz ties, each, 29c.
Mems work shoes. S2.9s-3.4s-3.es.
Mems work suits, S5.e8.
Mems heavy coats, 1898.
10 at. galvanized buckets, 2ec.
Mems dress suits, Sl6.75.
Mems caps, each, csc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08
Men S Army Boots 1928

Sardines, 2 cans, 15c.
Canned milk, 2 cans, l5c.
Small sacks flour, 4Oc.
Wire nails, ID, &c.
Mail Pouch tobacco. 3 pkge, Csc.
Half pint vanilla, 39c.
Coal hods, 4Sc.
Fire shovels, lOc.
Sole leather, 10, e8c.
Stud tobacco, pkge, 25c.
Canned corn, 2 cans, Csc.
Alabastin, pkge. 75c.
Flashlights, 89c-S1.1e.
Curtain scrim, yd., 15c.
We pay 60c dozen for eggs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-12-08
Wire Nails &c a ID.

Women's dress shoes, 1898.
Country lard, ID, l5c.
Sliced pineapple, can, 29c.
Canned sweet potatoes, 18c.
Army baked beans, cans, 25c.
Fairy soap, cake, 7c.
20 OF. can Bob White powder, Csc.
Large lamp globes, 15c.
$3.50 mems wool sweaters, S2.4s.
Chesterfield cigarettes, 3 pkge, 25c.
Brown sugar, 10, &c.
Jumbo peanuts. 10, 25c.
Prince Albert tobacco, can l5c.
Syrup, qt., l5c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
HARDING, WILSON, TAFT
invited TO ARLINGTON
Secretary Of War Weeks An.
nounccs Official List of
Guests.
IRy Associatea rrcss.l

= WAsHISGToN. oct. l5.--Thc names
OF Woodrow Wilson and William
Howard Taft. as ex-prcsideats oc
the United states, lave been placed
next To that of President Harding
on the lis, OF invite, guests to the
ceremonies at Arlington November H..
whom the American unknown dead
will be honorcd by the nation.
other DISTINGUISHED guests an
nounced today by Secretary Weeks
include Vice President Coolidge. The
Justices of the supreme Court. mem
bers Of President Harding's Cabinet,
congressional leaders, mc:Ybcrs OF
the diplomats corps, delegates 10 thu
limitation OF armament conference,
foreign military officers Of high rank.
the Governors OF the States. the heads
OF veterans organizations and repre-
sentatives of the American Red Cross
and other public societies.
Secretary Weeks announced tina:
about 400 congressional medal pc
honor men In the United states would
be invited provided Congress appro-
priatcd sufficient funds for their
transportation to Washington and re-
turn home.
Because of the large number &C
Official guests. which the government
must invite including those coming
To The armament conference ANA
members Of Congress. il WAS said.
there would remain within the am
phithcntcr few, ii any, seats for tho
general public. Tho seating capaciiy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
PAGEANT QUEEN VOTING
CLOSES AFTER BIG DAY

CONTINUED From First l'arc)
ford Roanoke Rocky Mount. Martins
VILE. Bristol ANA the hundreds of
other towns ana cities in IN, stat.
Ia" hallotin. was said to he heavy
om the final day. ana the announce
m"nt of the winner viii be awaited
with much carcrncss.
i'ift!-H>c Candidates in Race.
There were iifty-thrcc candidates
in the contest two nominees h,viua
Tithdrawn after IN" nominations
We're closed Every Courr.ssion,l
oistrict IN the state was represented.
With The exception of the Eighth. but
the people OF that district rarticipa.cG
in the election, voting for the several
candidates from the other sections
OF the State
lhose who We're nominated and re-
main"d in the contest to the last.
We're as follow:
First Congressional D!strict-Miss
Mildred Leo. Hampton: Miss Alcsc
Chari"s. Miss Rachael Shutc. Miss
"Te'chen tpshur Miss Elizabeth
harwood, Miss Elizabeth CHAPLIN.
Miss Evelyn Hasham, Miss Helen
Hooper Miss Virginia Branch. Of
Newport News: Miss Louise c,mn.
bell. Dcnbiph. Va: Miss Nauni. Cur.
It's. Lee Han, Va.
Second Congressional District
MISS Bessie Kelly. Norfolk: Miss Hos:
Lane, Princess Anne; Miss vlrrinio
aifriend, Princess Anne.
Third Congressional Distr!c,-Miss
susie Corr, King William.
Slty Of Richmond, Third Congress
ional bis,rict-Miss Ruby Rlrre,
HISS Madeline Bigger, Miss Lillian Y
Hopkins, Miss Helena Capcrton. Mrs
John Slekton Williams. Miss Gene.
We've Nance Boatwright. Miss Fran.
'cs scott Miss f.. Elizabeth Wva,,
MISS -.die f"uall, Miss Rosalic Hul.
cher' MISS Elizabeth Wall. Miss Avis
iii'lsinan' Mrs. Henry Gcorgr. Miss
fi'hor Houston, Mrs. James Pollard
MISS Lhnricc Brooks White. Miss
Emma Morris. Miss Elinor Fry, Mrs
Richard +. GaskinS, Miss Susl. Inn,
Forest Iill Mrs E!llian, iNccor,hy
Mrs l.. y. WintriS. -
Fourth Congressional Dlstric,
MISS sara Briggs, Emporia: Mrs j.
> Snieid. farmville; Miss Ellzob.,h
Esgiesion, Hampdcn. Sidney. Mrs y
= Johns, Farmville; Mrs. II. q IIordv
farinftsie; Miss Spottswocd Roberts
Chase Ccy.
Fifth Congressional pis,ric,-AIiss
Margaret Henry, Charlotte: Mrs
Leandcr +. Le!ah Charlotte; Mss
mary r. EesIeston, Charlotte; Miss
NaFion SpraEgins. South Boston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
The VictrOla vi

This dandy little model is in
oak only. It's so light and
compact you can take it any
where yet It's full yoluminous
tone is ample Tor dance and
entertainment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
Here's the Pl IN!

SIMPLY come tomorrow join the club and select the style vicroa
December 10Th when the Nicqa will delivered
until JANUARY
l. equal monthly
For Nctrolas costing $3.50
until December 10Th
home The balance be paid
Balance
join December 10th payments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
The Splendid
VictrOla X or 80

This is splendid outfit and
is one of the most popular
models sold. Complete with ~
selections l2 double-facc rec
Ordsl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

A dandy little model light
and compact includes all the
patented Victor features. It's
tone Is wonderful in volume
supplying ample music for the
dance at home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
We Sell the Genuine
Victr0la The Victrola
Exclusively

There's no talking machine today that
compares with the Victrola-no artists SO
great as those who sing and play Victor
Records. Therefore, we sell the VICTROLA
EXCLUSIVELY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

A staff Of obliging Victrola experts
is at your service to give you the benefit
of their experience in making your Sc
lection an entirely satisfactory one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

For those who want their Victrola at once
special Christmas Fictrola Club Terms have
been arranged Come in tomorrow and let
us explain how you can own a beautiful
Victrola on terms you can easily afford to
pay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

In either Oak or Mahogany
Cabinet. This machine has the
automatic brake speed regula-
tor and automatic speed indi-
Gator. Complete with "a sclec-
tions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

Your choice Of "a selections
az double face records) will
be delivered with your Vic
trola-'iance music. jazz music.
vaudeville entertainment - all
by the worlds greatest artists.
who can be heard on no other
records.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

! had given my nephew knife.
That same iav. Will. out walking
with his father ana the. be persisted
IN opening uui closing the knife. His
father warned him repeatedly that he
might cut himself lie was unusually
quiet litti. later and Jagged behind
A TUG on my coat made me drop back
a little. ana be- In a scared little voice.
said. showing bis hand wrapped up Ia
a slightly bi"ody handkerchief; Uncle
Bob. do little boys ever bleed to
death p Exchange
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Legion when Muskogee minister a..
sailed the Legionnaiers for condemn
INK Sunday blue laws.
Miss Mizetta Mccoy, o. Salina.
Kan. has been selected ~ state sec
rotary o. the Kansas Department Of
the Woman's Auxiliary % the Ameri-
can Legion which has established
headquarters with the state office Of
the Legion.
a tour % Europe for $685.. with
emphasis on the battle fields Of
France will be conducted under the
auspices Of Hyde Post 40. 30 Of the
American Legion this year. The
itinerary will include Switzerland.
England. Belgium and France Re
servations may be made through the
Hyde Park Post.
Ind'ania members 81 the American
Legion are investigating proposal
to establish a Legion state monthly
magazine. following authorization
by the state executive committee.
Upon the finding Of an honorable
discharge from the army in the cloth
ing 81 IA Foley. Of Clinton, la. who
had been buried in a potter's field.
June Van Meter Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion obtained permission TO
eNhume the hodv so that ~ roulI he
reinterred with military honors.
Foley was killed in "a quarrel at a
Clinton hotel.
The palms Of Florida do not bend
10 the eN-service man without funds.
according to adyices from that state.
\ number 81 American Legion posts
IN that state have gone into debt to
take care Of job hunters and now
Lcgionnaires warn their buddies that
jobs are scarce.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
BEFORE SPRING
COMES, TONE
UP YOUR BLOOD
Your Blood Needs The
Help OF Guides Pep
to-Mangan In The
Springtime
To Overcome Dro~sy. Li,,len Feel.
ing, Called Spring Fever"
PALE FACES CAUSED BY BAD
BLOOD.
Ths, Tired, All.Gons Feeling. a dan.
ger Signal That Your Blood
Need. This Splendid Spring
Tontr
To Overcome Dro~,y, Lis,len Feel
ing, Called Spring Fever"
PALE FACES CAUSED BY BAD
BLOOD.
Tonic.

The blood that courses through
your body in the arteries and veins
IL Of the most vital importance 10
the healthy life Of the body. The
little red corpuscles are what carry
life TO the millions Of cells that make
up your body. The blood Is also the
vehicle that carries away most, II
not all, Of the waste products.
Springtime Is the season when the
body adjusts itself from the rigors
~ winter to the heat Of summer.
You notice how much sickness there
is in the Spring? Perhaps there are
weeks when you feel drowsy and list
less. and you call il Spring Fever"
II is really your blood that has be-
come weak and thin, and il needs
help.
Take that good blood tonic
Guides Pepto-M angan. 1t will give
the red corpuscles in your blood new
power to carry fresh oxygen to the
cells all over the body You'll no
tice change for the better in a few
days. II brings the color back to
pale faces and lifts you out Of tired.
all-gone feelings 50 that you enjoy
full vigor
Spring is the time for a good blood
tonic. Take GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
SO that you can enjoy the most beau
tiful season Of the year. Get il at
your druggists, but be sure il is the
genuine, with Guides Pepto-Man-
gan" printed on the package. 1t is
sold in both tablet and liquid form.
They have exactly the same medi-
cinal value ADVERTISEMENT
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
wedding Day, IN Holland.

In orderly Holland. where every.
thing happens by rule. the different
classes Of society choose different days
OF the week on which to be married.
For some unknown reason Monday IL
society's day and marriage fees for
that day amount to sum npproxi.
mate 10 s2s. On Saturdays the
charge Il s.. or nothing at all ~ the
couple do not wish a separate cere-
mony. and are willing 20 Join a group
OF 20 couples. At these group mar
ringes the clerk reads the service once.
all the couples making the responses
In chorus.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
GOLD MEDAL.
NN !y.!I!Ee!! on

The national remedy Of Holland ior ovss
200 years. /, is an enemy Of all pains re-
sulting from kidney. liver and une acid
troubles. All druggists. three sizes.
Lssh Cor ske name Cold Medal 90 every bsa
Asd seeSps no Imitation
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

The converting % an American
conference in every state, followed
by the assembling % national con-
grcss. to be attended by American
directors. and representatives Of
schools. industries. and various civic
and patriotic societies Is on the pro-
gram 81 the Amcricanism Commits
sion Of the American Legion for
1921 The Legion's plan was form
ed ~ result u an Americanism
conference IN Massachusetts,. which
was held under the auspices 81 the
BAY State Legionnaires.
To provide fund. for the main,en-
ancc ~ Salvation Army hostelry
for unemployed veterans, the Amer.
can Legion in St Paul. MINI. the
World War Veterans and the 81.
Paul Trades and Labor Assembly will
unite In the production Of benefit
entertainment The Lcgion's de
cision 90 cooperate with the union
members was made at a post meet
ing addressed by a prominent Min
nesota labor official
United action IN bringing about
better conditions for disabled 81 the
Southwest was insured az meeting
Of post Commanders and Adjutants
~ the Arkansas. Colorado. Texas
and Oklahoma Departments Of the
American Legion at Dallas. Texas.
The Southwestern Conference was
established az an annual affair, the
next meeting 90 take place at Okla
homa City. Okla DR. Guy q. Shirley
Commander 81 the Texas Depart
ment, was elected permanent chair
man 81 the organization. Among
the speakers at the convention was
Russell G.. Crcyiston, Assistant Ma
'ional Adjutaut
American Legion members scatter
! ed over the world. continue TO band
together. The latest application for
information in regard to establishing
foreign post came from the island
u Ceylou where two members Of
Akron. Ohio Post have decided 10 or
ganize the eX-seryice wanderers.
The nearest posts TO Ceylon are
located at Singapore and Yokohama.
more than two weeks journey
away
\ fighting chaplain quoted scrip
turc to the members Of the Missouri
Legislature IN behalf Of a boxing bill
which the American Legion Is push
ing in that state. The quotation
which was made by the Rev. Earl A.
Blackman, Is from Paul in the ninth
chapter o. Corinthians II is: IL
am a boxer and ! hit hard and
straight. not as one who beats the
air. but ! buffet my body"
A survey Of street conditions was
made by the public welfare com
mittee Of Woodhaven. y. y. Post Of
the American Legion in cooperation
with local authorities American
history. civics and English are being
laugh, 20 foreigners in evening class
es conducted by the Woodhaven Pos,
as a part Of campaign TO natural
iIe every alien in the community.
To inform the world where my
heart is" Miss Alice Robertson. the
new congrcsswoman-el from Okla
bona. attended a dance % Muskogee.
OKLA. Post Of the American Legion.
Miss Robertson. who is an ardent
church worker. took sides with the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

aud doc. more than any laxative on tho
market TO-DAY. The thoussnde OF LISTERS
from users have convinced me vas right.
and that the usef "a nsews's asssey a.
family Tsedicine. even though he may have
ussd 10 &c tsenty-evs yesrs, never hes
~ Increase the dose.
NY knowiedre 81 medicine and the re-
cults ~ IT. use In ny own family and
amUu my friends. b~forc . ever onsred 10
Tor sac, caused me 90 have great faith In
Nssws's es~sav from the vsry hrst
Ari now q, End myself nearing the age
vhen must how to the inevitsbls snd a.
% smother life, my greatest pleasure 10 70
OF ssrh day and read the letters that each
mall hrinFs from people ss old or older
than 4, Who tell ~ having used nssss's
As-ssy Tor ten. fifteen and tsenty yesrs,
and how they snd their children end
grandchildren have been benehttsd By ~.
u &. q oon,oiins thought. my friends, for
. man At my age TO feel that aside from
he own snccess. enc has done somsthins
tof BIS Tel ov man. Ny greatest sstisfsc-
ton. my greatest hsrrinsss today 10 the
tuoviedge that tonight more than one
million people wtli tske q nsegvs Nssssv
tNR Tahlsii and wiii 10 better. healthier,
happier people fof o.. ! hope Yea win
be ous ~ them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
Poultry Leads Tobacco
As Source OF Profits

Figures showing that he realized
five times more profit from his poul-
try during 1920 than he did from his
tobacco have been reported to the
poultry department Of the State
College Of Agriculture by n. V. Fogg.
a Montgomery county farmer with
headquarters at Mt. Sterling. Accu-
rate and detailed account Of all costs
connected with both enterprises were
kept and the results summarized at
the end Of the year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
Sc, oireult., gnssr Foot

II has been said that "a poor begin.
ming ~ofIrtlnes makes good ending
Whether ihi- b. ~ or hot II Is certain
that when hundicaps are overcome
there II real achievement "Dificul.
ties show what men are"