davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
IN THE CHAPEL.

z A. ~
Q little lamp that glows before the
shrine
Of Christ the Lord, here in the chapel
dim,
l would the tireless constancy We're
mine
Wherewith your radiance serves and
honors Him!
o little lamp, thy steadfast worship
shames
My hours of deep Encouragement and
doubt, 8
When faithfully with love amy heart
upfiames
And then in dark forgetfulness goes
out
Dennis A. McCdrthp.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04

If you want to be popular boy, be
too manly and generous and unselish
to seek to be popular; be the soul of
honor; love others better than your
self, and people will give you their
heaNts, and try to make you happy.
This is what makes boy popular.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-04
UNANSWERED PRAYERS.

l thank thee, Lord, for mine unan-
swered prayers
Unanswered save Thy quiet, kindly
May"
Yet it seemed hard among my heavy
cares
That bitter day.
I wanted joy; but Thou didst know
for me
That sorrow was the gift I needed
most;
And in it's mystic depths learned to
see
The Holy Ghost.
/ wanted health; but Thou didst bid
me sound
The secret treasures of continued
pain.
And in the means and groans my
heart oft found
The Christ again.
l wanted wealth. Twas not the bet
ter part.
There is a wealth with poverty oft
given;
And Thou didst teach me of the gold
of heart,
Best gift of heaven.
I thank Thee, Lord, for these unan-
swered prayers;
And for Thy word, the quiet, kindly
may"
Twas Thy Withholding lightened all
my cares
That blessed day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-30
me SECRET OF SUCCESS
eeauiAs Merit Required 10 Win The
Peapls's Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason
Why 1t is that SO many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out OF sight and are soon forgot
ten? The reason is plain-the article
did not fulfil the promises of the man.
ufaeturer. This applies more particu-
larly to a medicine. A medicinal prep
aratiOn that has real curative value al
most sells itself. as like an endless
chain system the remedy IL recon-
mended by those who have been cured.
to those who are in need OF 1t.
In an interview on the subject .
prominent local druggist says Take
for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Ro0t.
. preparation ! have sold for many
years and never hesitate to recon-
mend, for In almost every case 1t
shows immediate results. AZ many Of
my customers testify. No other kid
ney remedy that l know OF has 20
large 4 SALE"
The success OF DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root Is due to the fact that 1t fulAls
every wish in overcoming kidney. liver
and bladder diseases, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
A free trial bottle will BE- sent BY
mail. absolutely free Address Dr..
kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. T.. and
mention this paper. Regular size bot
ties sold at all druggists-50c. and
t10O
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-30
hothIna 10 Writs About.

A new reporter on western paper
was assigned to go to church meet
ing and get a story Of 1t. He went.
When he came back the city editor
asked:
How did It pan out?"
oh" said the reporter. as he stuck
his foot on the desk and lighted q
cigarette, there was nothing doing. l
haven't got anything to write The
meeting broke up in fist fight be-
tween the minister and the deacon.
and not a bit OF church business was
done."-Saturday Evening Post.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-30
4 ova Note.

People may sneer all they please at
what is called puppy love: but any
body who has ever had puppy. and
noted the wag of its tail and the look
in It's eye as 1t wriggles forth its pro-
testations of undying affection. can
hardly deny its actual sincerity
Judges Library.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-30

The man in trouble has as much
right to believe that God will help
him as he has to believe the sun will
rise tomorrow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-30

Mrs Windows Soothing syrup for Childfoo
teethng. softenS the gums, reduces infamma
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie. &c bottle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-30
A TYPICAL CLOSE PLAY iNvoLv-
ING SEVERAL OPPORTUNITIES TO
THROW" THE GAME,

The fielder might purpossiy huri the
,alI . little wide, thus forcing the
baseman of the bag In order to catch
II. The runner. sliding. might pur-
possly fall to touch the base by the
fraction Of an Inch. The baseman
might purpossIy tumble the ball or
fail to touch the runner by . hairs
breadth. The umpire might decide
that the runner beat the ball, or the
ball beat the runner BY the tenth Of
a second, and the cloud Of dust would
cover the "error" Of judgment or skill.
which is the worst "fan" would call
public Of the honor Of our big league
players.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-30

charge of tAs sport
ond tAat Aoossty y
rsauDseativs. iScfar
tivs-ootAins isA.
n fact than . ~
payiag proposltioa.
Bas0bAu baroas
of the pressst Aay
have become such
because tAo pah1e
believes the 0atioo-
A game 10 ooaAuct
~ o. The pFlbciDio
OF Q fair 0oiA anl
no favor. They Iook
on the players -
being ~ true to the
Interest OF their
clubs ~ the needle
to the pole.
Baseball did not
always bear the
charmed life that II
now seems to pos
ssss. A time there
was when to b Q
professional base
ball player was to
be reiegated to the
rear In the public
regard. Baseball
then was IN excuse
for batting CnookAd
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-30

sunny spirit will do more to i'm
prove the looks than powder rag.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-30

I :.
S6aIzzz |z
The colt 1seds exercise.
Dtvtls ths- hsg pastures.
Have . shasD steel esttsr = tie
DI0v.
Rich bsttss1ilk means . poor but
tsr yield.
Provide soos sueculsst food for
tsSss b water.
Thorough aaA CONSTANT spraying 10
the price OF sod fruit
After pruning clean up and have
some bonhrss right away.
It nsSoA Asmsd advisabls to
sow alfalfa in the fall with rye.
Provide the tomatoes with 4 sup
port Of some kind-trellis or stakes.
A little pig loves sunshine and
needs It almost a. much a. he needs
food.
Better sirss. better cows, better care
and moro prosperity 10 the inevitable
result.
The gospel Of clean milk 10 not Q
strainer gospel. but . gospel Of pre-
vention.
Sows are always in better condi-
tion to raise fall pigs than they are
In the spring
Wash all parts of separator at end
OF separation and scald, leaving In the
open air to dry.
In keeping COWS never be without
clover 1t is one Of the foods essen.
tial to good dairying.
In preparing either walnuts or but
ternuts for planting. the shucks should
be left on over winter.
ihe late Matched chickens should
Nl6e grass run to themselves and
he given extra feed and care.
A chill brought on by the udder
coming In contact with the frosty
ground may ruin your best COW.
The individuality Of each horse
should be studied. and the feeds SUD-
piled to meet individual requirements.
Don't let the buck run with the
does when the breeding season 10
over. but confine him in a pen by him.
self.
Arc there any old apple trees in
your orchard. bearing desirable fruit !
Easy to graft good varieties upon
them.
With good fence wire as cheap a.
1t is today t Is an easy matter to di.
vide up the hog pasture into conyeu-
lent lots.
All eve lambs that are not desfr-
able to raise rs breeders should be
given extra feed and sent back to the
block early.
Systematic training is of value in
handling young colts: teach them one
thing at time. have them learn that
one s''o"se.y-
Cold. exposed sleeping quarters that
T. ppel the sows to pile up in order to
Nwarm are usually responsible for
" BEAD pigs at this time.
= utt trees should be planted In
regular rows in the orchard, or fruit
garden. SO thorough culture can be
given both ways Of the orchard.
Give the ewes the best possibie
chance to get them In high condition
before breeding time 1t means more
and stronger and thriftier lambs.
Maple and ash posts will last about
three or four years; excepting the
very best quality of yellow ash, and 1t
ia to0 dear IN no naad 40 s.,.>
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-30

s''' '''> 'sees''s' ''.t
51s aaA ooat y ssariy casar eain-
YattsainS eattls should have plssty
of salt
Irost-bittsa grass A.s 70 food valus
- speak of.
Both oats and barley are sood feeds
for yosns piss-
Be, that the coops and henhouss y
free fron ies and mites.
Well epred ensilase corresponds
With the nature oe ths COW.
Th0 chief characteristics Of the road
stef ars speed anA stamina
Horses that have . light hay diet
are solde1 s1sctsA With hsaves.
CbsaAli.sss aaA frssh cir viii usu-
ally prsvent spidemics ss any kind.
Testing 10 tAs oaly method BY which
vs caA cut ost the robbers n the
herd.
The brown lsghorn or the houAaa
feather quickly and soon reach ms
tufity.
The colts and unused horses should
spend most Of each pleasant day In the
paddock.
Have NO hesitation In disposing Of
the improbable cows. They are .
mistake.
Sheep do not drink much water, but
what little they drink must be abso
lutely clean.
Corn fodder that b shredded or
split, and ground fins, makes Q very
satisfactory feed.
Have an orchard book and keep
record Of the trees planted and also
the variety Of fruit.
Free range for hogs does not mean
that they should be allowed to run
over our neighbor's farm.
The late Matching eggs from some Of
the small quick-growing breeds can
be raised at the least cost
Do not sell all the best II anyone
is entitled to the best fruit produced
on the farm. 1t is the family.
Pumpkins are a valuable succulence
for cows. holding much the same place
In the ration as silage and roots.
II you think of setting out an or.
chard and have had no experience
better hire good man to show you
how.
The practice Of turning the COWS
OIL rye and winter barley that is sown
for early spring feed Is not good
practice.
The cream should always be strain.
ed into the churn through fine wire
sieve or dipper. with a perforated
tin bottom.
Well-bred heifer calves may often
be purchased cheaply of people who
live in town and keep but one COW
for family use.
Ensfiage fs not considered good for
sheep. and II 1t is fed at all 1t should
be fed very sparingly and at intervals
Of two or three days.
Each cows udder should be thor.
oughly cleansed before milking and
the hands Of the mixer should be
absolutely clean and dry.
Clean sound oats make an excellent
ration FOR the pigs. II this is fed to
them regularly during the fattenipg
period the pork will be superior.
Stone fruits, such as peaches. april
cots. plums and nectarines should be
planted the latter part of March, be.
fore the buds commence to swell.
Farmers who undertake to grow in
any section of the country what nature
does not intend them to grow soon
find It out and usually by hard experi.
ence.
1t pays to have the farm fenced hog
tight and cross fenced into small
fields and to have plenty of yards to
keep hogs of different sizes and ages
separated.
II a yeariins ram is used watch him
when first admitted to the flock. Some.
times they are not breeders. It is well
to look after the old ones too. They
sometimes quit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-30

bvyses. professors. ehau4surs. labor
ess. o0cs boys and chorus girls to The
aGgregats aunbsr Il perhaps fosty
Dilli0o pay adnissioa b the course of
80 season to the hail parks Of the
Unitod States Of America, those In
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-30
40, ,366 Testimonials

in two years. which prove its wonderful
efficacy in purifying and enrichina the
blood Best for all blood diseases.
In usual liquid form or chocolated tab
let's known as 0arsatabs. 100 doses II.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-30
Catarrh

One of the most common of blood dis
eases, is much aggravated by the sudden
changes of weather at this time of year.
Begin treatment at once with Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which effects radical and per-
manent cures. This great medicine has
received
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-30
HONESTY MAKES NATIONAL
CANE f1UGE SUCCESS

H0 tAsg ~ 49,
viftAo 10 tts 0Wa ~
ward they Do not ~
fer to baseball. Not
necessarily. WhO0
bankers. merchants.
physSeians, ministers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-30

Pumpkins will freeze If you don't
watch out. and frozen pumpkins are
of no good to anything Good. ripe,
sound pumpkins are enjoyed by tho
cows, and help the milk fiow very
much
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03

BIG JET AND PEARL BUTTONS FOR DOZEN.
so t sa s lot s f' ssl % % " usually SOLD Tor @ @
FRIDAY BARGAINS IN NOTIONS
% o sna a S Ssss s s : ss s ss
pink the sO SH~
''s white. &c Wild. >.
MEMS SOC FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS ssc
asoss 900 the lot s ss o EiGssss wit: Or " collars M ~
MEMS 81 and $3.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS
a asss1 1R 1 fass sh T z '' -'' -
woMENs soc VESTS AND PANTS s5e
a. sa max. ss. 9ssnt ss F a . ' % Pant. regular % ~ w
CHI.DRENs and VESTS AND PANTS a5e.
: e IL E S:. ~; Fl; e @ s,::
SOC BARRETTEs s5c.
coed i s ssu sRa ss : % % $
BROOCH AND COLLAR PINS Sc.
HssS s s ssn PM sS at finish large variety " select from
1sc COLLAR SUPPORTERS
.sa ana c sh ns 9Gsis with white stones pearl ''r' and .
soc SILVER MESH PURSES s5c.
ana s s Mesh a'' @ sn sS ~ Fss s only ', a
zoe TAFFY MIXTURE AND FUDGE AT SC POUND.
at
Csc CLUNY LACE DOILIEs
ana .s ssa a. 1 % % S % Lac and Insertion very dainty
lOc AND 12hc sAx0NY YARN AT Sc A sKEN
larry Tea sS per- X % s % % wood brown and yellow green
wOMENs Coo AND 75c RUBBERs AT s7e
M Hu1o' ODD shapes and ' Regularly s'o and
woMENs 81 TO Sc SHOES (NARRow w1DTHs) slsz
ss &c S's sse s' ;sS': 4 .s or Ti: and "
81 s. a a S s @ S F ~ s At 81:
FEW $3.50 TABLE CLOTHS AT Sits EACH
s: % % lazy 9 FRI % ssh'a soft 'A @'.'A'' "
1000 YARDS OF &c TOwELING. SC A YARD
S.s s I ' edge heavy and m Can also b
soc BABY BLANKETS, SOFT AND WARM 5sc
& % S wiz % % % % n- wool mn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03

Revlahoned F1laay SHOPPING Pay
uaN @d
each
is
Another Clearing Day in Women's
Ready Made Apparel

Womens Coats Worth $595-57 Fuength Coats in
suitable for street wear
models but must be closed out make way
for Spring
Womens Skirts $l.95-240 Panama "Troing
black and brown plain gored style and trimmed
For Friday only, $1.95.
Womens Each-Worh to $25 the
jackets edumwidth skirts Seges and
other desirable materials. While they last, SIS.
Sf49-0dd lot Of broken sets of Furs
including both Mus and Scarfony two OF hndn Doth
brown and black.
s149 $195 Sweaters for CSC EaehJus II Women Misses
mostly white full fashioned good length
especially value for 9Sc Third Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03

$50 BOYS SUITS s. OvERCOATS FOR $1.5O EACH
ri sold o sian
BOYS, OvERCOATS FOR $1l9
. 70 o age
PAIRS BLOOMER TROUSERS FOR PAIR.
MALLOW-CREME SUNDAE WITH NABISCO,
of p witt fresh
WOMENS FLANNELETTE NGHTGOWNS AT Acc.
wOMENS sl.5O CREPE MGHTGOwNs AT CSC.
Of
ulayN AT
WOMENS sec CAMBRC DRAWERS AT 25c
OF wtdsl
Rel
CHILDREN'S CSC WOODEN SWEATERS AT 4sc ..
% & % a % a an al. i s' s s ost ana
CHILDRENS 39c BINGHAM ROMPERS AT
OF ront
ODD LOTS OF wOMENS KID GLOVES AT Sec
of in black dcors in
o q
REAL ENGLISH CAPE GLOVES AT SIC PAIR
SLIPS GOLD-FnLED EYEGLAss CHAINS AT ssc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03

IcTS IOF S4.fo.
SO solid oak Chit
fonlers In golden
finish. Five draw
ers with lock and
key. Only $4.4s
Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03

Solid oak Dressers In
golden finish, 1Sx40-
inch top and 1sx40-
inch French bevel mir
ror. Four drawers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03

A>eoiSs aho SooP DAShSS, oAio heA~A~
Csc Glass Water Sets, 59c.
7-piece set In optic design. raised design.
large jug and six glasses.
Dinner Plates, 6 for 23c.
White Porcelain medium Dinner Plates
IN fsstoon design. Worth soc q dozen.
$4.48 Toilet Set, $3.19.
12-piece set In pink and blue unts. large
swers and basins. covered slop Jars and
chambers. mug. soap and brush holder.
CSC Jointed Dolls, &c.
Pretty faced Jointed Dolls. each neatly
packed In a box. Many eyes with eye
iashss, with silk and lace trimmed chemiss
Toe Wagon Blocks, SC.
Small Wagon Blocks. alphabet and build
Ing.
$4.65 Club Bags, $2.9S.
Black leather In high cut style. nickol
trimmings well lined. covered frames: IL
and 17-inch sizes
49c Block Gas Heaters, 33c.
To attach TO any gas set and will heat
up any small room In q very snort time
No smoke or smell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03

IS other articles.
45c Trunk Straps, &c.
Made OF heavy webbing. extra .trons.
$1.50 Oil Lamps, CSC.
Prettily decorated In crystal and sea
green colorings. No. burners.
35c Upright Gas Lights, 22c.
Good burner and NANTES. with fancy
etched globes
15c Wax Tapers, Sc.
Wax Tapers and strong Gas Torches
both articles Friday at &c
Cut Glass Tumblers, CSC Each.
Cleanup of short lots Of fine Cut Glass
Tumblers and She rbets. limited quantity,
only one and two OF each kind. Sold up
to 81 each Friday at CSC each.
M. @. Developer, &c q Tube.
The most satisfactory made Usually sold
. for Csc; Friday at &c q tube
59c Ankle Supporters, 42c.
splendidiy made OF suede horsehide
$1.98, $2.25 Dog Blankets, $1.69.
Made Of English Broadcioth. plain or
fancy trimmed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-03

120 Dining Chairs,
made Of CHARTERED oak.
golden finish, with gen.
uine leather seats.
Well built and strong.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02

Please take notice that all
turned in on Nov. End, third and
fourth will count on this offer
and also on the offer of last
week. Will you win first prize?
Try and see.
Contestants will please remem-
ber that it is unfair to ask the
Contest Manager how much an
other contestant has turned in.
Remember that you can have
just as small a part of your votes
published as you wish, and you
can depend on it that we will
give no information as to how
many you hold back.
VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE,
Vote for her early, vote for hel
late,
Vote for her Mondays and ever!
other date.
Boys, when a pretty girl comes
up to you and looks up into YOU
face and says, l want that pi
ano," how in the world is a fel
low going to get around that?
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02
MAYTOWN

James Ingram and wife are
visiting her father, R. A. Chill
ders, in Montgomery county this
week.
G. M. Mcclure has been con-
fined to his bed for several
weeks.
Mrs. John Rose, of Saltwater,
was at the bedside of her sick
mother, Mrs. Murphy, Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Ward mas
severe attack of sore throat.
c. A. Samples and family Wis
tied Curt Pieratt and family al
Wellington Sunday.
Clifford Hamilton has returned
from Bath county, where he ha.
been at work for several weeks
Uncle Dink Murphy, as he wa.
familiarly called, died at his
home at Mt. Sterling the 25th
His body was brought to the Ez
ell cemetery for interment.
Louis Hylton got his hand bad
ly cut on a piece of roofing Will
at work on his house.
Rem Pieratt and family spen
Saturday and Sunday at Tom
Branch.
! Aunt Fannie Murphy, of MI
Sterling, is visiting her son Dol
sic Murphy at this place.
UNCLE DICK.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02
GorrespOn ndence
BLAZE.

Quite a number of old gan
ders, each heading a party of
feathered emigrants, passed
through last week en- route from
Hudson Bay to the Tropics. That
means prepare for winter.
After all the torrid drought of
the past season our farmers re-
port an abundance of corn and
garden vegetables for current
needs. Much fruit is being put
into the cellars for winter use,
and a great amount has been
preserved and sealed. So we
hope to make it through all
right till grass comes again.
Walter D. Perry visited A. w.
Smith and family, of West Lib.
erty, during the past week.
Misses Matte and Virgit
Smith, of West Liberty, are Wis
iting Miss Glenna Perry.
Uncle Ned Cassity isquite fee
BILE, having been i'll for the pas
several months, and will not b,
able to take his annual winte
vacation in Florida, as.he usual,
does.
W. c. Brown, of Paragon, ha
sold his farm at the mouth O
Yocum to William Morris. Bud
has a fine farm in New Mexic
to which he is preparing to go i
the spring.
Died on the 18th of October
at Middletown, o., DR.. G. s
Acree, formerly of this place
1t would be hard indeed to est
5 mate the value of DR.. Acre
{ while he lived in our midst. FL
o many wears he stood faithful
: beside our sick beds, rode throug
wintry winds and summer
n heat, night or day, hot or COLI
t rain or shine. AS a physician |
o was a singular success. VIII
d meager education and only
t partial medical course, he po
y sessed a strange mastery of Il
e healing art, curing his patien
e with rare uniformity, Being
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST,

1. Any person Of good repute may en-
ter this contest by filling in the nom
ination coupon with their own name
or oy friend sending in your name.
2. Only one nomination coupon
allowing thousand votes will be al
lowed.
3. Votes are to be secured by get
ting subscriptions to the Licking Val
ley Courier and by clipping the free
voting coupon from the paper.
4. All collections must be turned
over to the contest manager and he
will issue votes to you for the amount
received.
$. Votes once issped to one contest
ant cannot be transferred to another.
g. Contestants are requested to give
receipt for all collections received.
I. All collections must be in this Of
flee one week from the date they are
secured or votes will not be allowed
8. Contest managers signature must
be attached to votes before they are
Of any value In the contest,
8. ANY question arising in regard To
the contest will be settled by the con-
test manager and his decision will be
final.
10. AT the close Of the contest the
ballots will be counted by a commit
tee of appointed judges and the prizes
will be awarded.
IL No ballots can be bought but can
iuniv'ts s'wor-uy subscriptions to ths
paper.
H. Contestants are not restricted t,
any section but may get subscriptions
anywhere in the United States.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02
Ohio & Kentucky Rail-
way Company.
PUBLIC SALE
Of Old Freight
Saturday, Nov. 25, 1911.

By authority invested in Com
mon Carriers, under Section No.
7S5, Kentucky Statutes, we will
on Saturday, November 25, 1911,
between the hours of 800 a. m.
and 800 p. m. at our Camel City
Station, sell at Public Auction to
the highest bidder, the following
freight which has been on hand
for more than one year, provided
disposition is not furnished prior
to that date:
One Rocker, one barrel Notions
Lula Williams, Helechawa, Ky.
One bundle Chairs, Geo. Ris-
ner, Helechawa, Ky.
One box G. Seed, one bag Seed,
M, L, Owens, Grassy Creek, KY.
One Coil Rope, Oliver Whit,
Edna, Ky.
One Dbl. G. Doors, one Dbl G..
Sash, Joe Elan, Camel City, Ky
One box hardware, j. H. Rose,
Hazel Green, KY.
Five boxes Food, l. S. Will
Jams, Malone, Ky,
One Piece Shafting, S. A. Viii,
don, Panama, KY.
One Case medicine, B. F. Elam
Continued on sth page.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-11-02
'You Want a Better job"

That question will be asked you
almost daily by business men
seeking your services, if you be-
come qualified and show ambition
to- rise. No matter what your
future occupation may be, your
earning power will be greatly
increased if you take the Draugh-
on Training. 1t will equip you
for better job BIGGER PAY
More than one hundred and fifty
thousand have taken the Draugh'
on Training during the past TWEEN
ty-two years. For catalogue, ad-
dress Draughon's Practical Busi'
ness College. Nashville, Tenn,
or Paducah, KY, or Evansville,
Ind, Washington, D, G.