davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

IVTa77= --llas, Esslrli--lls --ss e,il1'
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7lus.r b11aE &c s-rr-laL
-s lz-E-Es m a.liss lr -i1rl,ss
ara l-.sss - sla1Z1s- tsultI.l- 'Ez-lls- IllIIl
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z al E esrnul.z ll ll1I--lttrns
1llE,s- ne nuTuf -lIu 1aEIzr -rll-s
ana SD .zE -tlr r',i.zls.l assrIEi-
s-1s iir-rzr as1ia -i-zz-. -lisr= ..-1l i.ErI,1ia
aba ssul 1dts al E1a=iT ---llIIlsssI Ia
rsln -tna. E.llsiz Serve. WIZ
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21
ms LEGAL BATE

Licensed 1y and buuded ra Jhr ,Stnfe
Of Ohi0. Tor lhe Burpnae ut nauing
money ON brruiure. 1--we srlcs. amt AN
kinfs,s ot personal pr1perty al rls estl
rate Gf mrecssC Tins proUcus yur
against exgrhifant rates., The only ann
in AC vernon operating under Jhs
law and the enl1 ane. anlhnrized 1l
make loans on ehattei security
Commsrclal and nesnUahle secure
ties bought and tor safe. call or tala-
phone.
W, ". Young Liesnsest 5rokes-
McDsrmott Building 8oen Rnunrs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

.lasass lslil.sr sailas nc -1Ifsa--1.
-I-lEf -sLIL -Tz.lilfu-s any IIiI.--l 1sI--llls
s4sn Lg Eau slzDe. away -u= .issi
IE -f1a 1nssit-1 lssE- G-C zhe sZEEEs
-HnF 1ias-s an .n,-lt nulz a-fuz- 'E-fn
WATER zntL ssss'N Iu1l 1.sliIlz- 'N1llr q
rtsgulss lE ssIl-zs ac issnsIE zlEE =lz-zC
tn gssSis. 1s.zE lr -a1s 1silInzs 1siGE ana
1iiL 1satrls. serrn- @iIua Trsa1sr lE
1iHC G. INV ssasI=E zsES1s win -lnz
ssll-as az lluIE ana 1lr 1-nzsss Wa llzz
cnis 1-lir -fht aslEnnilE.zcren ,-zLE ne --e-
sIIInrrt5tsE ElEs1zr-a = -.zilE = zpriEs=
us-gii-uss- .Ellll = .Eu-zlnzliiass az rs -saa-
s-alr. az cfiss wsAr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21
Mrs. Mary Gessling

Mrs. Mary Gessiins died It the
home OF her son. Frank Gessling
southeast OF GresrsviIIe F-riday night
at about l. o'cloccs after a TWO
weeks illness caused by a e0mDlicu-
tioR of heart trouble amt di-euses in
cident 20 old age She was wbiow.
over eighty wears Of lse- Iud is sur
vived by three SOUS. She also is am-
vived hy relatives In lIr. Vernon. The
remains win De taken 60 Laiuionvilie.
Ohio. for the funeral at rhe Carlauc
church Monday m0ruiHg ar q g'cioelt
Intsrment in Loudanviie
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

Harry Bsrriett died s'id,benlE lr his
hozns in AUun ErtJIg AZ about uugu.
the cause OF his dehti being due o5
heart trouble he was sigtinE u "a
chair. apparently in good ueIirl-
when Ee was suddenly seized with an
attack and 'ted almost immednfsI,..
lie Is survived 1E wife ASST one som
the latter who resid,s- i1 }IC Vernon.
Slr. BARTLETT llrmeriy idsd lere.
The remains were hr3ushu r1 1I-
Vernon Suur,iav lfteuuUu ON the
PeunsyyanII train.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

lr-IllH TE- -l.zE -t-E-lrI sl
=l E1- c-arsl ls -n+ 1E sllll
-eE lul 1Er -a.e 1uI1asr I- s-~IssR-'n-
u- William E EiEs- zC Ez-z
=- -uzrll. vr Dee s-Ilf-r I- zllu-usr II
l,r frH ns
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

Curtis A. Cunningham as-d rf
years. son of Mr. ald lu-s LrIa,g
Cunningham diced 3g his humr 1n
Wooster avenue Salrruy morning ar
about : o'eiucil after an diness of Sew
eraI months brsriou guJsed uv al
Complication 1t discusses tle Is SUR
yIyed by bis Dureurs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

Es,luE Gers EmE uElnssr EsnE rsznSr
trvssss sI u'sE Itr1s nEiz=sr sa1luiE
1.zzliug 1lzC silz N-nn - z,zusx Ennsrs-E
Nv men zn,C NulIrEs1 nEtN : -zas 1E,s
Ni1sF .lrrssSss ssuuiEy NIX vs1z sssaz-ss
mr. ;.iatis-s EsrncsiIE ~ max al --ac
ssi,- E'-rsS ssE-s-nsass~ m -sEn~ zasr -
.--r.arr-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

rne Grysgsil lsIla,,ss IN LlnsInn sg,:,lua,-
n0,iauss nors lssulG -ilGn 1iHE akt,sr
building m tina EaCilE IN WiiF aailE
1na.tl0a ns-sr!e
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

TIM IWrual .Snssllmz IA EEiEgIliil1
EEris, Elii TT,liee li.Aue I'M Etianlnlisii
lsEz HaElss Manassssr Rlaszsilszss7 ln.s
sssssasIH.sl y d. lyliGlfrIlIu ahTr inzl1Is-l-sss-
~ ms raaMErHss Enlf isss lIEunsEss.s sslKuss
a. lnss iess1 -tisszsrrirlil EErrr1l1fiuI.s
-rtaE laani 1Es sszslnsE AZ ms sssIssuI nj
allar n-s-l-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

Ny bonnet lies over rfrn oeeans
ny honnet hos 0var the sea.
Tor Y0u see. n . ms LATEST arsl.lion
had hazn yst celna crurn Fare
-naGir@
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

EEEE y EER OMN sVAEEMEyT.

INV nm HLI'il--~ IET1 VFI-E nm I ET7-iFTFsl
EEEV sE7HEslT win q GlIs7lhgzs1EIt--H eBrld nzT1
lH my 8HsH 5sr q 1HnIE TIME HaE silEsiIlEn
z1IEr1id mE aIr several aHIHIlis wIlnIGr mueh r.
EFI and IN lRs ssHn 1H I'D EI11, a-si-- i- IN I'D
tErIrdirul ls ElH-E a-EI-- weeks END gI1nE hHme
u;IIlH VVsIrssstlliIn lgiTrE- z 1nI-ilEr advised
1IfH 1A nTw Iriiin L EfIlftElI7E lsn-75le EFTr--
738InFz 1-ri5 GEi1 E'1.-6UT En Ntl l1il s--gnlE
AND is q. UFV Fr-n fIUst7wTrE- eve 1iTT laaRirh
tFB zV7i5Il L Ei1AiIz1ns Nt.gtEEiH 1EmiIlm1 ana
advise azsEw wrInnun wIiia Us ETiiitrad E1-h any
isi1nsaat1nIliisiiI1 ID g-- Ms NEE--zE EsD1z
z *. Nm Z. EaEH Paw L.zian
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

N-s- Fs=z Cos al M Ezrnur Is
slszlldE-lE s--g7=IIL dEss VIM Eizzr DDl1-
zr Hrs CTais C0rnzz-I. al Esur1-d-
AI1ss Al11sE sagEas 4lld Mss E5sisn
E,Hlsssr lll=nsleE me riHn.msnrssu1sill1
E2sIE=az u ne lhHl-gi lzlur;szzlls-
CiW Hzsh srAsa an T,uu-sE1E zspsls-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

Esr ss EssIZ-S LsESSiB + Efi1s5issInsS Vegetable
Compound zsss 1sssn % -,tsIIrssfE iIr
II8t. tlts. NJ SIX WIN
TEusss7st vine VII
mKktsF E1sfn 1se fstsrlf
kz1$ rs-1sFrs1 isssIsarh-
-. gE rir1.. 6tsH ElGA II FEFZEEH z FE3zl[EKENA-
- Gu,FEEDzITTEas Nh Z 49,, 1Er .1silE5t,t-
NaEEr Bsc7ssr NEE Rs sDlt'6- EsiHG asEsS IsEs=Esd
RE = EssngIIIn a--EE 1ssE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

EsEs7Ur- EuT&T1arH q zrnzzs lis
IlH WIS III lsd In 1nH1rh
aIE 1HLtIrlc 3I1 TEBa AF
5lEE AFTR L hItInHs NHnEEiH NlHIlEEIu3-
INN amt nIrITEsG EfdR
s5IfEr1z l7Gi2
EmugIuus
=ALzs Ma1zUEzEL T. "a E3BaEIm1- Int
1psm 7zzza
laiE ia.E 1lla1 me-
aF5F
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21
OUTLOOK GOOD.
DECLARES GARY
StaaI hagHata IliGS to hHlusa
His elilaagH&
H BELIEVES IN GGMiFTTTNk

Shauit g. -f Wild SG-s- --sns=s=s-- ssrsf
NOT 1f Sind THAT Se=sS -ssz-uz-
sum ar efe hesa S1 Trar SGurg
Way Survive - zslrzszss Guruur
Ti:se suirit ar unr=sz TrrzugrrSnIr
C1ur7trY -+sz Se=fr Gr=fei,s 5szggzsr-
scea-Saga - Is --1g-ssss's=s-
View EGrs.. Nav rx--1utisz Z z
Cary chairman af the C1itssf S1nEs
StseI caruurauuu. -1GiE GGrassm 1r
make sume signfiicanr rslnuri2s Er
the second annuaI messfng If -1H
IRON and StssI D1zur1rs- hHlf Ir
the v-1llure Ss51da. 1uB-H GIrv
ruif the sussr men -I stIn,f by -nsir
vuns a1lI cu-guerlrs IN emfT-uiHs 1r
rhs sgrerumenrs pulley
Il -hut. be 1rucaatts,f wa Irs 1I
"a 1ariud of graur --InsiEGm. We Ers
passing through an Irs IE 1s,iuimI-
.Und runs 4lt1uuI.it clars iis q s1if-r
Of unrest throughout -1H -'uruf-E- C
think t. Is ezaggsrlrs,E- rlz 1sguiss
Of -1a world ars murtuE EuiE -1Is
means prugress On gEitsr wTrriiss ys
ere progressive NlIw am u1r z,nnE
to- -Ils D0iIhcs.. bur ne nms 1rrT--
srassfve b nor dangerous. Smulg
becunse a mun Is called a 1rTIls--'sss-
sfve dues uar udtcaus -tur Ia dz a
dema ag8Erua or d SJCiulisC ar an Iniu-
chilsr. am IN ftvgr az progress ltr-
I waaE lt 1r 1e cgussrvIE--rs 1rIzz
ress
The gld metnuofs IE cgmusgtt-,rIr
nuIga. Garry dezerihe,f "a -Iri1issss
They msuHt simply Il sIrvtzII az -ti+
finest
-uu't G3Ve III Sifin
Il huue. he sdunnue,E -riur IN
l1,s sl.,u.Iad IN our utbIst-r will 1I=s
heart e huHs v1u win stmu BY vrnIr
gums uuur sira uu -hs snlu. Euu
are. going ll 1e prosperous IN -iis tr-
tIre al vgJ uIrs= IN -ts 1alsC ZsJu -
bslev1. -haE ggmasutnfm IS harmful.
.f a srmnsCtur is EgUr sHsmE-
-Cgmus ~ ueesss1rv- c ls-
Eavs in gumnettlUm rhuruughiE r1sr
raos should be- won lu rhe syvtft- 1ur
& ,n uu1 lelisva- i'm -nnr rasssurEifs=
dastrwu'r- eumBsJIiuH whiuh Is -1i-
guiatal ul drtvs quo me veak zsr rtfuE
gulv the strung ma~ surv,-a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

No-gcE D. HEARING ACCOUNT
E7nllrE1nE aouu1Eu1 ms besn Lad
Iur =as--lss1lla1I1 and Ell i,s haErE Id
T1szEzv. aIsv = ISL a. z N
Fd-sl. glzl1riEl ac,cs1l1zl- uI z IL s1ez-.
slls.-E1-- ur zIan J. S1u-Eas
PATRICK n H21E
2-1iHrs gnEEa-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

NoTaCE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following areu11- ms aes1 Zz,d
5n- zs--lHmHu1 and vi ha haE-d IN
Tuesday llEv = 1s1- II 9 4 n
Ssr1n6 En6 auHl zrrUuz- CE AKA
T. SEEIH- aEul115z1zE--1K ui DE1Er1 z
Sam EhD Ezs z6Euzriz--z-ur a1 Cz-1-
ss-l1z= T. ShEE
PATRICK Il BER2E
P-1tsz-s T1LEa
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

NoBCE O. HEARING ACCOUNT
E7uIuEl-g scr1uu hEs 1es1 1ls,5
5u- zs--lHIzzsu1 znI VI a,e haE-d En
T1lazEzE- E7E * 1872 H s. 4 m
F1-sa ua--=ll szrcgu1l- q Z II G-sS
z-Izl- dian -E Hairy l. S-uE&
EAEEECE a BERRY.
Fn-E5fEE-a E12ee
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21
PREDICTS RUIN
If TAFT wins
elilHa RMsEEs fars ErI
sEk II GGagg elHEgIEIE.
NEBaI E IN WTEY

=u--=r =--z-=-- Wza=z T~1 1z.-
--= ~ -=uut-z lr MrTG- ~
1s=fs s-ss-r1z =zfnGzE W=cf-.-
u1s zzsz- s. zzzzr n =1st1Ea Sezr
5=icRz - -SE= @ss-u-tizzz1rG II
Cri- W1z- g--= == =-s=s<t ~
---s -=zr= zr--z-r=szia= Prices.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

NOTICE o. sEaRINs ACCOUNT
Following ACCOUNT A1s aez1 Zs5
5ur settlement ard Wll BE- hsE-5 q
Z-uH=dzT. Nay -, 1s11 q n-
-1-1 and final ACCENT q Il II
1noul-s- stlz-L5rr Of Czzzrlzs -zccts
PATZICk a Berry
Prostate Ez6Ez
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-05-21

N0TsCE oF -sEARlNe ACCOUNT
Following Account rs t's-l 1lsa
5u- za--lz-ia1lz and UIl be hsEr5 II
7'ItszdEE. EEF =. 1872 n q a n
E5-z1 and final ACCOUNT q z II
Cree Ena-dian Cd F-e6zzark u SIN
PATRICK A BERRY
PROBATE gl6Ez
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

and retired to the drawing room" as if friend hostess ran up a flag or yanked a semaphore
 You dive for the usual dropped hand kerchief, the hostess wags a playful finger at you all and says: Now don't stay in here for hours.n
 The dullest moment has arrived.
 The host struts about opening cigar boxes and liquor bottles. just as if he felt quite at home.
 You know exactly how the poor lump feels You are sorry for him--a little. You Know how hard it Is trying to ap- pear natural, hospitable, and gay, and how he hasn't anything to say and pre- tending he has van loads of cute re- marks up his sleeve.
 Later, when the maid says your car IS at the door your hostess says sweetly: Must you go2 Well, you won't mind dropping Miss Bulke on your way. will you?"
 live, Alma?'
 "one Hundred and Seventy ninth street. But you're sure it won't be talk ing you out of your way2'
 Not at alive live in Thirty-seventh street,
 Miss Bulke is so chatty and enter taining as we take her up to NeWpurs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Bulldog Which Speaks

From the New York Herald.
 If Pluto, the big, red-haired English bulldog, who mysteriously disappeared Friday evening while out walking with his master, F. Bernhard, who lives at fl West Thirty-seventh street, does not re- turn by Thanksgiving day he will un- doubtedly miss the time of his life. You wonder why Thansgiving should make any difference in the life of mere dog? But Pluto is not mere dog; he is almost human, can understand French and Ger man besides New York, smokes a pipe cigarette or cigar; says his prayers each evening before retiring, drinks beer and does numerous other things which marx him as an unusual different, distinctive animal. And Thanksgiving day is Pluto birthday. He will be four years old at that time and MT. Bernhard has arranged for birthday party in his honor.
 According to MT. Bernhard. there is not another dog in the country which looks anything like his Pluto for he has red hair, and red Is no common color for a dog, especially a thorough bred English bull A big white chest resembling an immaculate shirt front. variations on this 75-pound pet. ''He has the brains of a man." declared Mir. Bern hard. T can speak to him In three lan- guages and he will understand every word l say. Oh. hope he will be re- turned to me before Thanksgiving day so that I can give party for him and his many friends.
 Pluto is well known and very popular around the Kaiserhof cafe, where he and his master very often stroll on an even ing to patrake of glass of German beer. The crowd all liked Pluto because he never refused to drink with them. If he returns by his next birthday his master has promised to supply all the drinks and smokes which he or any of his friends who are in any way human can conSume.
 Only last month Pluto was recovered from priest who had bought him from a man in Whiting, Ind Pluto had been with his master in Philadelphia when ne disappeared A private detective agency was the means of finding him in Indiana. His return caused MT. Bernhard so much joy that he decided he would give Pluto a birthday party when he reaches his fourth year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

When Rufus Robert Bi1ns shied ms That in the ring" as 1t were, and an nounced himself a candidate for a place on the board of revenue of Jefferson coun- ty there were few who really believed he had any chance of being elected as a member of that body.
 But before he had been in the race many days it began to be noticeable that Rufus Robert wns a live wire and was setting a pace that made some of his many opponents very uncomfortable Tor "ith the perseverance and energy that have cbaracterized his erR.ire life he conducted his campaign and bro ught it to a success ful finish and is now member or Jef- ferson county's board
 The career of Rufus Bivins, or "Rufe' as he is more familia rly known to wide acquaintance in hhis county pre- sents a striking example of man over coming misfortune by sheer pluck and perseverance Rufe was born about 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
The Canvasback

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Of all the wild fowl family the canvas back duck is easily the king. Its flesh is matchless in sweet flavor, unless it be by that of the red head, and the extremely high price of it shows how precious and rare it has become. Not many years ago there was little difficulty in procuring good bag of this bird on the shores of the Chesapeake, where it feeds upon the wild celery that gives distinction to it's
 flesh today the canvasback is rara avis, indeed. Ii is going the way of all flesh, only faster than most, and its dis appearance will be. unlike that Of the dodo, d gustatory calamity. Its funeral procession follows close upon the oh seQuies of the prairie hen and the wild turkey voracious man. gun in hand. has peer as thoughtless as a gluttonous child, and sought to eat all his cake at gulp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
When One Is Dining Out

James Montgomery Flagg In the Alneii- ican Magazine. Cony ersation at dinner party IS neces- sarily an awful thing, the rule pelns that pause on the part of any one oi the contestants is social lapse and not to be tolerated If everybody by the laws of chance happens to be silent simultaneously (snch dreadful lacunae do occur even at the most carefully cocxtailed and subsequent ly alcoholized dihners), then your party loses and the dinner party next door wins.
 Here are few remarks that are being used this century:
 "Yes, you begin at the outside and work toward your plate; that brings you out right"
 T had such a time separating husbands and wives-I guess you can stand sitting next to Walter for one evening, can't you? That was all because George didn t show up"
 T go to the theatre to be amused There's enough tragedy in real life"
 "She lost 80 pounds in a week, but she looks like bag nowl" Tn magazine stories it is always "at a signal from the hostess the ladies rose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
MANUEL ENGAGED ID RUSSIAN PRINCESS
Russian General Said to Have Offered Services
 to France
By GEORGE FRASER

St. Petersburg. December 7.-(Spe- al)-The visit of ex-King Manuel of Portugal to Russia was in connection with his engagement to a Russian princess. He has completely recovered from his recent severe illness.
 While the name of Manuels fancee has not been announced the lady is said to be the pretty but capricious young Grand Duchess Marie Alexan- drevich, who has scores of royal and semi-royal suitors.
 Prince Victor Napoleon. general in the Russian army, is closely following the progress of affairs in the near east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

and Is said to have offered his services to the French government in the event of France being drawn into a European conflict
 Prince Victor is now the accepted leader of the French Bonapartists. He is said to be more like the Little Cor poral" than any member of the Ma poleon's family in the present or pre- yious generations.
 If is now established that the fa- nous polka dance was the improvisa- ton of a Wallachian maid servant in 1830, who. tired of kitchen work, be- gan to dance at her own sweet will, singing the while a native folk song as accompaniment. A musician named Neruda happened to see her dancing, and then and there transcribed the music
 The cowardly attack on the heir to the throne of the Romanoff recalls the fact that czar Nicholas owes his life to the second son of King George of the Hellenes. It was Prince George of Greece who accompanied the then czarovitch on his tour to Japan In 1S90-O1 and while the royal couple were at Otso, near Kioto, violet attack was made upon the Russian heir by fa- natical policeman in consequence of a supposed breach of religious etiquette when going over a temple. The Czar- oyitch had already received one serious blow from the policeman's sword and 1t was raised high for another blow when Prince George was just in time to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Resignation

From the Philadelphia Press
 Blobbs-"Wlgwag goes about his worK with stich an air of resignation
 Siobbs-'Yes. he expects to lose his lop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

seize the fanatic and give him a smashing blow over the head and save the then czarovitch from violent death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

When Rufe was just coming Into his majority he had the misfortune to loose both his legs in a railway accident that occurred at Corona, Walker county, he at that time being employed as a fiagman on the old Richmond and Danville railroad, now a part of the Southern. The misfor- tune was all the greater from the fact that he did not receive one cent of com pensation for his injuries. On his recov-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
HOW RUFUS BIVENS
 WON A WAGER
By CHARLES H. MANDY

years ago in Jefferson county near Bivins station, on the Southern railway, located abodt 10 miles from Birmingham, where his parents still reside His father, a well known figure is a pioneer citizen of the county, and years ago he ploughed corn on the very spot where the Brown Marx, Empire, Woodward and American Trust buildings are now located. He is a hale and hearty old gentleman of sS and as sprlghtly as many a man half his age
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-15

Mr.. James Turner is travelling for
the Cumberland Grocery Co.
Will Severance has been confined
TO his bed several days with a slight
indispositiJn.
Mr.. r. J. Hill and Miss Lena Pal
mer. were the guests of Miss Terry
at Paint Lick, Sunday.
Mr.. Y. Murphy, who has been at
Panama Canal is at home TO see his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy.
Mrs. J. c. Lynn has returned
home from Frankfort, where she has
been with her husband, who has
been sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. McAlistei
Jr., are receiving congratulation,
upon the arrival Of little daughter
in their home.
Mrs. :. =. STICKY. Of Louisville,
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. MUIR
phy who has been sick for several
days.
Mrs. Simpson Elkin. of Atlanta
Ga. who was the guest of her sister
Mrs. Charlotte Warren returned
home the first II the week.
Messrs. II. ID. Breck. of Richmond
and +. ID. Pickett. of Maysville. were
the guests Of Mrs. w. A. Tribble
Sunday
Mrs. Will Ball and babv. of Lam
aster. who have been here visit
ing Mrs. Il. c. Campbell returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Craft. of London. stopped
over here between trains Monday on
her way home. She had been in
Danville the guest of Mrs. George
Mahan.
Mrs. Joseph McAlister. of Miss
issippi, who was visiting relatives
in the city last week. was entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. g. q. Helm. with
beautiful dinner party Friday ev-
ening. The guests, who are former
friends of Mrs. McAlisteT. were Mr..
and Mrs. :. i. Stagg. Mrs. Lalla
Foster Ford. Miss Halle Ford. Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Helm and Mr.. JOS
euh White, of Panama.-Lexington
Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-15
ONE CASE OUT OF MANY
TO PROVE OUR CLAIMS.

st. Anne, Hl.-"I was passing
through the change of life and I
was a perfect wreck from female
troubles. / had a displacement
and bearing down pains, weak
fainting spells, dizziness, then
numb and cold feelings. Some
times my feet and limbs were
swollen. / was irregular and had
so much backache and headache,
was nervous, irritable and was
respondent. Sometimes my APP
petite was good but more often it
was not. My kidneys troubled
me at times and ! could walk
only short distance.
saw your advertisement ina
paper and took Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
j was helped from the first. At
the end OF two months the swell
ling had gone down, ! was re-
lieved Of pain, and could walk
with ease. l continued with the
medicine and now ! do alfAost all
my homework. ] know your
medicine has saved me from the
grave and am willing for you to
publish anything write TO you,
for the good of others. Mrs.
EsTELLA GILLESPIE, RED. No. 4,
Box "a. st. Anne. Illinois.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-15

Messrs ID. 5. Pickett. Of Mays
vile, and ID. II. Breck. of Richmond.
were guests of Judge and Mrs. w. A.
Tribbe Sunday.
Mr.. W. J.Montgomery and daugh-
ter, Miss Myrtle. of near Mckinney.
have Just retained from a few days
visit to his daughter. Mrs. j. l.. Mas
sey at Buena Vista, and several 9th
er points.
Mr.. $. A. Phillips. who has been
assistant cashier. of the State Bank
and Trust CO., for two years left
Saturday for Lexington. where he
has accepted a place in the Bank of
Kentucky, as assistant cashier.
Emanuel Reynolds and sisters,
Miss Lelar and Bertha. of Lang
ford. and Mr.. Hugh COffey. Misses
Katie and jamie Parsons and Miss
Maude Reynolds. of Wilde. have
been the guests of Miss Bette and
Polly Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sallee. of
Harrodsburg. DIR. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Owens, of Louisville. Mrs. Manley
Tyree and little son. of Raleigh, N.
G.. and G. b. Owens of Somerset. at
tended the burial of Mrs. William
Mckinney in Buffalo cemetery Sun
day afternoon.
Rev ID. NJ. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
&. r. Tate. Miss Pauline Hooker
went 10 Louisville AIonday to attend
the National Convention of the
Christian church. Mesdames Pc
melia Brown. Mary Craig. W. p.
Grimes, l.. b. Cook. W. A. Tribble.
J. q. Carpenter. J. c. Eubanks went
Tuesday.