davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-04
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Monthly Meeting 1oics Very Interest
ing Discussion Upon New Radi-
cal Cure of Govt.

The Garland County-Hot Springs
Medical Society held its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night The
session was enlivened by discussion
Of paper read by well known phy-
sician and surgeon OF this city upon
the radical core of govt by injecting
glycerin and formalin into the en-
largements or tumors. softening them
so that the least puncture would re.
move the tumors.
The report Of a particular case
showed wonderful success in treat
ment. and far in advance OF any text
book treatment offered on this sun
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-04
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For Mayor-Harry A. Jones.
For Police Judge S. Ledg
erwoOd.
For Treasurer-W. II Watson.
Alderman, First Ward-Robt Kit
tleberger.
Alderman, Second Ward-Sam viii
hanson.
Alderman. Third Ward-W. W
Little.
Alderman, Fourth Ward-D. j
Dodd.
Alderman, Fifth Ward-Dave Bur
gauer.
Alderman, Sixth Ward - w. A
Davis.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-04

$3.50
sos Prospect Ave, 4 room bunga-
low; a tidy little home near the gov
erament drive: modern enough for
the money.
$500.
n acres strawberry land, partly
cleared: some shelter and fence, 8
miles southeast; Shady Grove road.
Cheap but good
$1,250.
. lots and three room cottage, with
barn, Hagen street, west of Central
avenue $3.50 down, balance $40 a
month. Z per cent interest
$1,000.
The Famous" Spring and SIS acres,
mostly in virgin timber, located about
il miles northwest of Hot Springs,
with 8 room dwelling, outbuildingsi
5 acres under fence. The Famous is
one Of the finest springs in this
country, with daily flow of about
5000 gallons purest health giving
table water. Testimonials in album
dance as to this. Buy it, go live there
and get we'll
$1,000.
Beautiful home on Barker street
corner Oak, lot over 100 feet front;
commodious dwelling, 6 rooms, hall
and bath; place for an extra cottage
or two on vacant part Of the level
we'll sodded grounds, fronting Oak.
$1,000.
6 acres Malvern road adjoining
golf links; fine for a close in truck
garden, or a business or professional
mans country home; has plenty Of
timber for fuel purposes.
$500.
A poor man palace; lot l00Xl45;
Mineral street. north II. S. with 2
room house and barn $50 down and
$40 a month; snap for someone
$500.
Vacant Central avenue lot 25x175,
north d. s building This should sell
quickly at the above price.
5000.
Four-room dwelling and deep lot
No. 1875 Flint street, between Quapaw
and Pecan; terms 5000 down and 500
year at per cent. Ample yard for
poultry and garden.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-04

$500.
Lot southwest Of fair grounds, near
Central avenue. 75x3o0 from street to
street. Very good
$500.
Lot near Oaklawn, on side street
vest Of Central avenue; 100XSO0 to
alley: cheap and good SIPS down.
$780,
close-in cottage of 4 rooms and
bath. 233 Plateau street. two blocks
from Central avenue.
$500.
A beautiful S-room residence. ON lot
70x240. on Quapaw avenue. facing
south, strictly modern and q bargain
extraordinary.
$500.
DO you want to build Look at this
Central avenue lot j0x50, next to
the McKeehan residence. An attrac.
tive site for bungalow See me for
terms.
$3.50.
Pretty place, BIS Bower street.
rooms, lights, gas, city and well
water; small orchard, barn, street on
each end of lot
$t,1oO.
Corner lot Broom cottage: best of
we'll water can have modern utili-
eies; dandy garden spot; location east
Of M. d. & G. depot; $1,l00 is price.
5000 down, $40 to $50 a month
$3.50.
Three-stOry frame apartment house.
10 rooms and bath, nicely furnished
the whole for $3.50 including furni,
ture and extra ground enough Tor
two cottages. This property is with.
in two minutes walk of car line
and in fine condition. The improve.
ments alone cost over $500, furnish
iags about $500. If you have $3.50
buy this.
$4,000.
The house on the hill" Great big
lot, so feet front; ) minutes walk of
car line, Crest street, near Majestic
A royal place to live One 4-room
house on this lot; space for three or
four bungalows
$500.
Convenient 7-room home two
blocks west of Central and s. Border,
renting at $l5. for sale at $1,000. An
Investment
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-04

laturo aiming at aboIshing the state
medical board of health and other
medical boards The session, after
routine business, adjourned to meet
the first Tuesday evening in March.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-04
Be Cured First WhGnCurGd

A safe and painless cure for Alco-
hol and Drug Additions. Strict pri-
yacy and personal attention assured
by physician with years of expert
ence. Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-04
"a DREAMT | DWELT IN MARBLE HALLS"

And That Someone MONEY
However There Are Still Following Bargains
Your Hopeful Consideration.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-04
WHEAT INVESTIGATION.

There is Less Of the Cereal in Chicago
Than at Any Time For Months.
Chicago Feb 3.-Charles f. Clyne,
United States district attorney. an
nounoed today that he was investlsat'
ing the rise in the price of wheat and
other cereals. but declined to indicate
what action he proposed to take. He
declared that there is a much smaller
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-04
To the People
of Arkansas!

The railroads of Arkansas are today facing
the most serious financial problem they ever have
been called upon to solve Briefly, it is more reve-
nue. receiyerships. The men operating these
railroads believe in the fairness of the citizens of
Arkansas and they believe If the citizens knew the
railroads side of the they would be in favor
of restoring the three-cent passenger rate The
price of practically everything has advanced very
materially during the recent past The railroads
are now paying more for necessary material and
labor and for practically everything that goes in
to the operation of a railroad and yet receiv-
ing less revenue The railroads are not asking FOR
an increase in this instance They are merely
asking for the restoration of a rate which the In
terstate Commerce Commission recently decided
as reasonable. and which is generally conceded by
those conyersant with business and railroad con
ditions to be Just
Because the railroads believe that the citizens
of this state desire to be fair; because the rail
roads believe their cause is just, and because
Arkansas prosperity has an important and close
relationship to railroad prosperity, the railroads
have decided to appeal to the people in series
of articles, and they request the people 10 read
what they have to say, keeping in mind that the
closest scrutiny of every statement is invited.
The railroads of your state are not Relating;
they are not discriminating; they are treating
every body alike, whether they be great or small,
influential or otherwise They wish to present
their case clearly and openly.
The railroads believe that the people will see
that Justice is done. The railroads have trans
portation TO sell, but cannot sell it at present
prices and meet their obligations. The railroads
want to give Arkansas as good passenger service
as is given in any other state by any other rail
road but this is impossible under a two-cent rate.
The railroads will be able to show that the con-
slant and unnecessary harassing of railroads has
resulted in thousands of skilled men being thrown
out of employment and has resulted in necessary
curtailment of expenditures which ordinarily
mean hundreds of thousands of dollars spent each
year for material and labor in Arkansas. Read
these articles and decide whether the case of the
railroads is just.
THE RAILROADS OF ARKANSAS.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-04
DR.. w. E. PARKER

has resumed practice. OFFICE over
Colonial drug store, opposite Airing
ton hotel 1-22-2wks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-28
SALISBURY VALLEY

Miss Grace Cente. is on the sick
list,
Emory Bouplon was in Hoosic Sun
day.
Adelbert Woodland spent the day
Wednesday in Troy
Edward Bouplon was Hoosick
Falls visitor Saturday.
Miss Ethel Bouplon spent part
of last week at her home.
Mrs. John Bennett is visiting
friends in Waterford N. Y
Mrs. orville Fillmore, who has been
i'll sometime, is convalescent.
clyde Fuller was a guest of Warren
Cottrell in Eagle Bridge, Sunday
Born, Jan 10. daughter Ruth
Marion to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gull
ley.
Mrs. Leslie Brewer of Amsterdam
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
Peters.
Bertha Bouplon and Edwin Fill
more were home from their respec-
tive schools over Sunday.
Out-of-town parties camped at the
Old Mill Saturday and Sunday max
ing the trips in automobiles.
tr,. Aaor,,e of ch,,cI,or n v
was a guest OF his sister, MS. Adel-
bert Woodland several days last week.
Miss Hilda Farnum is one of the
speakers at the teachers convention
held in Arlington Friday, Jan. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley of
SALISBURY were Sunday guests at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Adelbert Woodland.
Mr.. and Mrs sullivan Center and
son and daughter Grace and William
attended the SOth birthday surprise
party rendered her father at his home
Thursday evening.
tuNa.u bouploll, JFp lne ~ year Olu
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bouplon
passed very high standing in the reg
ents examinations held in arithmetic,
spelling, geography and history. If
he is successful in passing the few
remaining subjects, which entities
him to High school, he will be very
young candidate which speaks well
for the Valley school
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-28
PoWNAL CENTER

The entertainment given at the
Union church Friday evening was a
success and a nice sum was realized.
surprise party was given Merritt
Myers Friday evening by about 30
friends The evening was enioyahly
spent in games and music Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Clinton Kately OF Pownal re
turned Sunday 4rom Pttsford, Vt,
with he. motheEp Mrs. Moon of Benz
nington who hassbeen receiving treat.
ment at the Vermont sanitorium OF
that place Mrs Moon is a former
resident Of this town and her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-28
EAST ARLINGTON

Hugh Webb went to New York city
Tuesday to spend few days.
Maurice Buck was in Troy Wednes-
day and Thursday on business.
Miss Carrie Henry of North Ben
nington is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. II. N. Shaw and her daughtel.
Edith, of Manchester, visited relatives
in town Thursday
Miss Sadie Smith of North Benning-
ton passed the week end in town with
her parents ~ sta ss'r
Mrs. Flora Fields who has been
aFsing atIWest Arlington returned
home Saturday. oih 29i.
George Btdro VINO has been ser
iohsly i'll is somewhat more comfort
abie at this date.
Medrick Hard is home from Burr
and Burton on account OF being i'll
with toncilitus.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conway o,
poultney are visiting Mrs. Conway's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Dennis King.
Mrs. George Bagley OF Brooklyn, N.
Y, is spending few days with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs NJ. A. Bentley.
Mathew Matteson OF Seymour,
Conn, has been spending a few days
in town with his sister, Mrs. Iva j.
Warner.
Mrs. II. d. Shaw left for Mime
apolis, Mimi, last week to visit rela,
tives. Mr.. Shaw accompanied her as
far as Albany.
Miss Mary w Hard who has been
spending the last month in New Hav-
en-, Conn, visiting her sister returned
home Thursday,
Carlton Bells left for New York
City Tuesday where he expects to sail
to Liverpool, England, where he will
stay for time with relatives.
The services of worship at Olivet
church next Sunday, Jan. 81 viii be
as usual The service in the morn
ing is especially for boys. The
sermon will be appropriate for them.
There win be special music. All boys
not worshiping elsewhere are invited.
Evangelist Earl c. Curtiss commenc
ed 10 days series Of revival meet
inss at the Methodist church Sunday.
Services each night at 100 Tuesday
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at
23O D. m. \ cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-28
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Mrs. Henry Harrington is confnel
to the house by illness.
Albert Harwood and Sfe were in
Bennington On business the past.
week.
George Carey Of North Bennington
is in the place doing Carpenter work
for Albert Smith
George d. Madison Of North Ben
nington attended the funeral Of j.
Riley Tuesday
Truman Amidon has been in the
place the past week looking after the
welfare Of Joseph Riley
Mr.. Moves OF Bennington Falls
comes through Green Mountain Val
ley weekly with fresh fish
Miss Belle Mattison visited her
grandmother, Mrs. David Tin Tues
day Mrs. Hill is improving.
Joseph Riley dled last Saturday at
Alfred Green's where he had beca
boarding. Dr. + f. Dean attended
him
Mrs. Roy Bowen and Miss Haze
Smith of South Shaftsbury attended
the service at the Red School house
Sunday
All young men in this place are in
yited to the Methodist church next
Sunday Go and Join in the contest
a surprise al the end, and an hour of
good instruction, good cheer and
brotherly love.
Rev. Thornton r. Turner gave &
very interesting discourse at the Rel
School house last Sunday 3 p m a
good audience was present Mr. Tur
ner and Mr.. Mckee have be,r uu-
rirlng in their efforts for tie uplift OF
Green Mountain Valley coming in all
kinds OF weather. Mrs Thornton r.
Turnec accompanied her husband
sunday.
The funeral Of Joseph Riley was
held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
at Alfred Green's. Rev. Peter Heller,
pastor Of the Methodist church, gave
a. very touching talk of the neArness
of THIS lie to the great beSaRd and
the beauty Of the APOSTLE r Paul in
sewing the Master. Many traits Of
Joseph Riley were very sednmend-
able as iar as his health would per
init he was faithful to the trust that
undertaken, Walbridge, in Hillside
cemetery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-28

Ill.
Miss Minnie Sweet is visiting
friends in Cambridge and White
Creek
The womans mission circle will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs
T. Tiff
T. F. Howe has purchased of Mrs
Hattie Richmond piece OF land adj
Joining his store.
Mrs Hannah Coonradt spent a
couple OF days last week with Miss
Ethel Burgess AZ Pownal, VT
wOeCH WthKaod(t whit b.. 10
Mrs. Dewey Hall. who has been
seriously III and had IN operation at
the Samaritan hospital is improving
so as to be able 70 come home this
week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-28
WEST ARLINGTON

J. l.. Whittier, school superinten-
dent visited the sci us last Monday.
Donation is to be held at the Byyon
place next Tuesday night Feb. ,,
1915.
Miss w e Bailey visited Manches-
ter over Friday and aSturday Also
Miss Mabel Farnham part Of the time.
Steropticon lecture by Rev Cole Of
Granville, n. Y, wiz be held Friday
night This is the fifth Of the course
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-28
Hooslck

John Harrison is in the Albany hos
pital for an operation.
Mrs. Hattie Richmond Of Pltsheld
is a guest Of Mrs. NJ. WEIGH
Mrs NJ Wilson is in North Pownal
helping to care fol- G. Potter, who is
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-28
and Is Crucihxion.

Fl. T.. Farnham and sons are spend
Ing Q few days in town visiting his
mother, Mrs u. Farnham and other
friends
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-03
Escaped Lunatic.

Paducah. KY, Nav 3l.-H M Err
win, OF Murray. a one-armed man,
who has but recently been released
from The asylum at Hopllinsville, was
bound over for an insanity hearing
by Civ Judge Grassland, after be
had hesa taken into police court
charged with beating his fare" in a
jiiney. Erwin offered jitney driver
$25 to take him to Murray and when
TT the halfway point. insisted on being
taken back to Paducah. it is charg-
ed. On the way back, he informed
the driver that he was Harry X.
Thaw. On his return he failed t.
produce the fare, and was taken to
pol &c headquarters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-03
PRINCESS
BUYS REX
Transfer Took Place June l and
Both TheaterS Will Still
Run.

The Crescent Amusement Co., OF
Nashville. owners of the Princess
Theatre. on Monday closed trade
for the purchase from the Rex
Amusement Co. of the Rex Theatre,
across the street from the Princess.
M. l.. Stockley. manager of the
Princess. will manage both houses
hereafter. Mr.. Stockley assumed
control June l.
Mr.. Stockley has not outlined bis
policy yet, but the intense rivalry
between the two houses will of course
no longer exist. The Rex used the
Universal service and the Princess
the General, or licensed service.
There may he change in, the ser.
vice of the Rex. but Mr.. Stockley
will maintain the highest standard
for both houses.
Mr.. j l. Shrode. manager CT the
Rex, has not announced his plans.
but for the present has opened an
office in the Cherokee building.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-03
FISCAL COURT
SESSION
Regular Monthly Meeting of
Magistrates Held Here
Tuesday.

Fiscal Court was in regular month
ly session Tuesday.
The contract for building turnpike
on the Madisonville road was award
ed to d L. Cranor and Brother.
r. f. Vaughn was given the con-
tract to build pike on the Butter
milk road.
The contract for building one and
half miles of pike on the Julian
road was awarded to j. d. McQuary.
Ira d. Smith, County Attorney,
and A. L. Elgin were appointed by
the court to make a contract with
the Kentucky Military Co., leasing
or giving permission to said military
organization to establish a rifle
range on the land near the poor
house.
About $500 of general claims were
allowed.
Poorhouse claims amounting to
about 500 were also allowed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-03
WHAT HARRY
REALLY SAID
Boycott Was To Be of Papers
Carrying Liquor Ad-
VeriiSementS.

The editor of the Louisville Post
wrote Harry McChesney to know if
he was correctly quoted in his Bar
low speech. His answer is given be-
low:
Il am in receipt of your letter,
asking whether l made a statement
in a speech at Barlow, KY, which
has been attributed to me by publi-
cation in the Louisville Times and
the Hopkinsvile Kentuckian, and
commented upon by the Elizabeth
town News, Mayfield Messenger and
other papers opposing the submis-
sion of Statewide amendment. The
publications allege that said at Bar
low: Brethren, listen to me!
would advise you allow no newspa-
rers, large or small, to come into
your homes which does not stand for
Statewide prohibition" | made no
such statement at Barlow, or any
other place. nor any statement re-
motely akin to 1t.
What did say at Barlow, and at
every other Place where have spol.-
en-, and what shall continue TO say
throughout the csmp?ign, is that
there is time coming in Kentucky
when the people will not allow any
newspaper which carries liquor adj
yer 5emcr t in It's columns to come
into their homes.
| suppose some OF the papers pub
Issuing ais alleged statement were
imposed upon by an agent of the
liquor Interests, who purposely mis-
quoted me. trust these papers will
be far enough to right the wrong
they have done me by now publish
ing what did say.
Thanking you for your kindness in
asking me for the facts before max
ing any comments on the matter,
am. very truly yours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-03
r. A. Rogers Vice Presidnet.

Frankfort, KY, June 2.-The Gid
cons held the first session of thei-
State convention here Saturday night
and elected the fol owing officers:
President, G. H. Hsmilton, Louis
vile; vice presidents. Mart S,even7,
Lexington; j. B. Stacy. London; r.
A Rogers. Hopkinsville; II. X. Lux
ms. Paducah;V. E. Aswell. Hsrdins-
burg; Secretary. T. j. Hiser. Louis
vile; field secretary. j. c. Pritch.
e jacksonville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-03
PURELY PERSONAL


Miss Marie Hille has returned
from Cordell, Okla, where she
taught music in CordelIe College
during the past session, and will
spend the summer with her mother,
Mrs. F. c. lille. Miss Hille is now
on visit to her sister, Mrs. Percy
RichaI dson, in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Somerville. who was matron
at Bethel Female College, aud her
daughter. Miss Dorothy Somerville.
one of the gradua, es. left for Me-
tropolis. ILL.,, this week.
w f Smithson is attending the
Confederate Reunion in. Richmond,
Va.
Miss Otey BARLEY is visiting the
family of Mr.. j. P. Meacham, al
Gracey.
Miss Iris Brandale, of GAINESVILLE,
is visiting friends in the city.
Prof. L. B. CASTLE has gone to
Tennessee for a visit of a week to
friends.
Miss Ida Henderson, of Nashville,
is visiting relatives here.
Harry l., Means. of Louisville,
was here yesterday on business.
Mrs. Edgar Bradshaw is spending
severa days at Julien. with her
DAUGHTER Mrs. Ed Reynolds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-03
Taft In Patriotic Roll.

A committee of 100 prominent men
of the country. headed by William
II. Taft. have issued a call for cor
ference to be held in Independence
Hall. Philadelphia, June II to con-
slider the adoption of proposals for a
] eague Of Peace. or League of Ma.
tions. It is proposed. according TO
the text of the cali made public to-
night that the United States shall be-
come one of a league of powers
which shall agree TO use their joint
military forces to prevent any one of
their number from going to war with
another before recourse is had to q
judicial tribunal or. where the ques-
ton in dispute is not juHifiable TO an
international council Of Cancellation.
The plan is largely the idea of Mr..
Taft. who will preside at the confer
ence and is understood to have the
personal though unofficial endorse
m snt of President Wilson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-03
"E" Records
By High School Students For
Tenth Month.

"E" records made by High School
students for the tenth month. are ss
follows:
COMMERCIAL CLASS.
Edward Breathitc. Floise Redd,
Margaret Morris, Grace Salee, Vio-
let Owen.
SENIOR.
Lucille Cowherd. Doretta Grau.
Virginia Pursley, James Skerritt.
JUNIOR.
Louise Breathitt. John Metcalfe.
SOPHOMORE.
Dorothy Eckles, Ray Moss.
FRESHMEN.
Ann Bell. Julia Breathitt. Grace
Hadden, Lucy Mscrae. Elizabeth
Moseley. Florence Southall. Mabel
Trahern. Ruth Hulse. Leila Walker.
Tots Day. Alfred Pate. Waiter Shep-
herd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-03
Hearing In Progress.

A letter written before his death
by judge l.. s. Eoan, before whom
Leo n Frank was tried and convict
cd, ives read at the hearing before
the Georgia Prison Commission in
Atlanta. Judge Roam expressed
doubt of Franks guilt and said he
hoped the sentence would be com.
muted 70 life imprisonment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-03
Todd Surrendered.

Grover Todd. of Paducab, indicted
in Hopkins county on the charge OF
being an acc sssory before the fact
10 the murder Of nenmitt Wood
ruff and Grover Hoard at Handy
Station last February. has surren-
dered TO the authorities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-03
Mack Doing Good.

o. A. Macarthur. formerly of this
city. pitching for Grand Rapids,
Central league. against Erie, last
Sunday. won ten inning game. l to
0. Mack allowed only six hits and
struck out nine. He has won three
out of five games since joining the
Grand Rapids team.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-03
To Drive Out Malaria

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed ON every label, showing 1t is
Ouinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. SO cents
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-03
cuI.s oId Sores, Othsr Remedies Won't CUE

The worst cases. no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable Dr..
Porter's Antiseptc Healing oil. II relieves
Pain aud Heals at the same time. 25e. SOC. Sl.0o