davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

mont the shirt that Maitland has
long cherished. And when the United
Errthrrn conference transferred this
prcachcr. Erv. ". ". Frame, TO Polo,
uaitlnnd rrhclcd. The Maitland
Christian church cVtcnded call To
MIR, Frame and the call was accepted.
Residents Of Nodaway county for
- ,,ur., mariners IN lifc's work for
al ,sar., and recipients of the Lords
.w,rry ~ Yeats, James Allison and
his wife, Ann C'rayc Allison, cc'abra'-
cd trrir Gist wedding anniversary
near Ilor,,iuS las, week, Tn" llopklns
,lourral p,in,s excellent likeness Of
the grand o'd pioneers AMI onumcr-
a,cs long 1T Of children and chill
drcn's children who have honorcd the
uaIc,
Following that gl3 was his lucky
number because he once wa the only
.uniniurrd passenger IN a wrecked ral'-
vnv coach, which hJv" the number
gia. II. h. Johns, of Maryvlllc. guess
81 gl3 when u rr2c was offered To
/ tho pc, son guessing nearest the exact
number Of pa.ts in steel range. The
lucky number won Johns the first
pri2c, consisting of set of aluminium
ware. says the Dcmocfat-Forum.
Tie Rankin & Lynn sale Of Here
forI cattle. near Tarkio, last week,
was attended by breeders from Idaho,
I Colorado, Indiana, Mississippi, Louis
lima, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa.
rs well as by two representatives.
, from Rhodcsia, South Africa. The
total sales reached $4,000. The high
est price of the sale was Sl,250.
! Harrison county saw bit Of high
| life last weck-three bits, In fact.
Dnc Of the racing balloons, that from
| st. Louis, landed ten miles southwest
| of Bethany, and two others, the White
and the Uncle Sam, in passing north
ward. were seen by residents OF
Eaglevllle.
At I.athrop, the other day, 800 Brit
ish war horses stampeded while being
driven from the Santa Fe yards to
their pastures and m entire day was
required to round them up from ad-
jacent country roads.
Savannah women, working in the
interests of local charities, collected
$l73 at their recent annual tag day.
The Savannah Reporter quotes
from the Northwest Democrat, pub
lished at Savannah, July ~, 1856, as
follows: "Every store in Savannah
will take hemp, bacon, lard, butter,
eggs and dry hides in exchange for
goods or cash" ~. b. Sibley, brevet
major and assistant quartermaster,
wishes to buy 040 horses adapted to
cavalry purposes for the United
States army"
, 1t has been left for a ten pin parlor
to give Albany q free employment
, bureau. In Q newspaper I'D the pr
prietor Announces that calls for Z
or help will be posted free Of i
in his window Ebs
! At the GAINESVILLE mill A. ths
D put In the rolls et hey shSii
: other day, In Q ~''
: At 2:06M the aauaACHNAN.
!. Of the cook end stcninistrStrix.
Iwas in u: oy 6, 1919.
: ready for u ~
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

kindly nursing father" and Jewell
Maycs heard Of IL. I'VE know all
about the nursing mother" rctorts the
Richmond apostle of good cheer, "but
from the nursing father may the good
Lord deliver US"
AT the American Royal Stock
Show. says the Richmond Mit so rign,
"wc saw one COW hiring -. 900. while
her husband sold for S3,OnO.'
This Is 'simmon weather AMI IN"
name for Indian summ"r--th" time If
/ porsimmons, nGwpawS, pnssums and
| pumpkins Richmond Missourian,
: Having come To- Mercer county ~
years ago. in u covered wagon, drawn
hy an az team. Mr., Margaret Na,c',
of Washington township, Is still a
happy resident Of that county, says
the Princeton Post. She l. the oldest
settler of the county. and last Sunday
celebrated her oils, birthday. She H.
the mother of 10 living children, ~
grandchildren. 20 great grandchildren
and grcat.grcat grandchild.
From Colorado ranges three Mcr-
Ger county men recently returned with
257S sheep for their Missouri fields
and feed lots.
For n single load Of wheat. l.. II.
Bailey. of near Princeton, received Il
check for S96.G2. The load contain,
"a bushels and 20 pounds and was
sold at Sl.30 n buschl. lie now wish, :
that he had raised the cheek, by
shoveling several more bushels into
the wagon.
l'cthany's fair left a cash balance
in the treasury of the new association
amounting to S2,OOO-a mighty good
beginning.
In order that the activities of seed
corn weck-the present wcek-migh,
be stimulated and that the boys and
girls might receive valuable training
in practical matters, W. II. Kesterson
superintendent of Mercer county
schools, suggested that all teachers
. and pupils of the county's rura
, schools assist the farmers in the worl
: Of selecting the seed ears from thu
fields.
; Having been separated only tire,
weeks In three score years, Mr.. AM
: Mrs. Robert Duncan, a pioneer Ra!
: county couple, celebrated their 60tl
: wedding anniversary last week. Thei
: brief separation occurred during tn
Y Civil War. The venerable bridegroom
Is IS and his bride n years Of age.
; Reflex action was accompanied b.
disastrous results last week in tn
case of Ben Wilson, of Bethany. vii
Q son was driving his car along q coun
. try road during a gale Of fall winds
: His hat blew of, and before h
let 20 the steering wheel and grabbe
: for the hat. He got the hat all righ'
0 but the car went into q ditch an
Wilson had to jump for his life.
Maitland was the scene, last weel
Of q revolutionary occurrence !
. church circles. A preacher who cam
. TO Maitland Q year ago not only rel
directed . dead church, but also Of
genixed . company Of Boy Scout
who have changed the young life I
l. the town. He prof ID himself . pc,
s's'ful factor tor Pmmunity bette
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20
The Cradle.

We congratulate Earl Harms and
wife, Of Mound City, to whom was
born, October Q, q boy; to Ed Moore
and wife, October 8, q girl; George
McCulley and wife, on October ~, q
girl. DR.. Hogan reports O daughter
born to Arch Carson and wife, Of near
Oregon, October ~ +.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20
NORTHWEST MISSOURI.
the Most Important News Con.
densed From the Leading
PSpers.
(By A. A. yeMrey.)

Nodaway county farmers are SELL
ing oil some of the odds and ends of
the seasons crops, One man, says
the Ravcnwood Gazette. sold So
spring pigs for SlA5O. They were the
offspring of just II sows and aver
aged more than $40 a litter after the
owner had reserved six for his own
meat. One of his neighbors market
ed car load Of cattle, just or the
grass. at $3.50 a head.
Just one swarm of bees, housed in
an old fashioned bee gum, constituted
an Elmo family's sole hope for a
winters supply Of honey. Now some
one has stolen the honey, the bees,
gum and all. "They might at least
bring back the gum" comments the
owner, $50 ! can have 1t filled for
them again next year."
Two famous cattle herds In Noda-
way county was visited last week by
prominent breeders from South Afri-
nois State University animal husban-
dry department, are seeking informal
tion that will aid the cattle industry
of South Africa. They inspected the
Bellows Brothers herd of ShorthOrns
at Maryville, and the Caldwell Angus
herd at Burlington Junction.
Biologists in the service Of the
United States Geological Survey are
working in the vicinity of Craig, be-
ginning q soil survey Of Holt county
to be used by the federal department
of agriculture as . Lasis for future
advice to Holt county farmers.
Interest is still keen In the oil ant
gas survey Of Ray county. The field
work by the state geologist has beer
deferred until the latter part Of thiI
month, but Ray countyans are living
In hope.
| Some campaign orator was 20 un
| fortunate - 10 refer TO the law - :"
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

4
henchmen.
II is often said that figures are
unintercsting. This is> not true "
those presented BY Mr.. Morris, which |
instantly grin the attention Of tho
honest citizen, and shock him into new
determination that government in
Missouri shall no longer he q cover
under which the plundering Of the
people Is accomplished
Mr.. Morris also spoke Of Mr.. Cor
don and his management Of the audi
tors office. and referred TO his attend
ancc M tho meeting Of the state audi.
tors M Salt Lake City, Utah. II was
strictly a sky-larking trip, and he
charged his expenses up TO the state. |
IL was some trim, too, for the sta.c
auditor said in his expense items that
Inc mid out $50 for five DAYS stay AZ
the hotel: that he mid a.. no A day for
his hotel room and the balance for
meals--if This is deducted from his
total. II will he soon TINT he mid on
nm ovcrayc If "a an nor moaj somr
oa,;ng chat "a II addition Co ,b,s. no
,o;d s,s for p,jjmar hcy+h sto for
;rc,,,on,o,s AVID eos for ,,oojs on Tho
I,rain Nh C,rJo, ,uJi,od b,s nv,
,cco,,r, ne no Ala for he cor. vb,
tool a i;,,,c ;nrto,;rg ,r;n o,,t 20 Sn,
Ernns;sno ,.h;.t az, ~, ,hc To-
,.,.ors o,,or COM
IN, al, roforr,J o. ,,o ,.r,c,.
,,,an, - a.. s,a,a ;,.,,ran,, ,,onar,.
,non, 'yhnn A. tt.J,.,. ,,... .n,.or.
,nr /, was co,dmc,eJ With r;nc cic,l
.ni ,r VIZ ' Cn,a,ua. Nj" W.,n "ae rauin,
,, m ~" , 90 -. s aW es"''
IIo a,sn econ, in,n Jo,nii ~ Tho n,
,o,,,,,sl -, ~ .hs 80" ...sJ -
a,., ,La, Ill 4, ua, 49,, e. H.. so.n
S"o saa' M, n 49,, a.. ,,a W. ~. 49,
w,,a'L p ,a;,.aaJ " ~ .oasas,,. vs Wv
/, - ,,,o.,;ana,,,a a. ., ,,sa,har H.
,,,o,. ,,.a,,iJ &c., La,.a -, ,a,,,,r,
90 ,Lo s.hani rrnJ mi ,n,a, ,.n,.ii
I,,,o ,iyon q aaa chi,,iror ,ha horcc,
=, ycor,s schna,,,m i,aJ 4, s,,c..,i
| "A a.. s,,,, ~ 4, son ,',,,il have 49,,
,os, 90 ,bo school .hiI,ircn ~ lis,
,o,,,,, ,inn,. h,sLis,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,ii
,,.n q, H,S, ,,, oo" 49,,
yn,i,,ay sa soc, pn.hna, so.
ria,,n go 81 20 s,s-1s
And ,his in tho r,cc ~ IN. Dc,,,'
Wv" WV. W. w ia' ". w Dc
,Wn ar,Ii,. a. ., I..m .s
w ,iaa ap',"'' NM u', ., .a,,
.i,,i,,I, -, r,,,n..
V,,o, a,,i o,,, a,Lo, tat, ac,.a,s ="
"a" ,,J, , " ' ,,or,,,, " .',, " .,
- ~ umh" ~. IA. y"
' .In h,,,, ,.n s y, Wv. ~ IT,
w ,' ""' Wv h."' w
'l " uv p'' "
% .. W. '".,',; ep'''''
nv 'u' u m"" p"n,,,
"n " W 'nnrr'u Mo.. nn'y n,n''
n' p, "' ~. ,,.',., us,ag'
=" "n S"'.. " Mo"" w RuN'i"
" 'h., ~ mc.' w ~ NAM ne W va
W u,a" nan' ., nn" wou.m sIve We
p.' wv" "" rml"' w yang VI P"''
" in W. 'a"n ,.,, +. u,.t
~. W.. IVY" " ,,,u, w . NC NV,
io, s ns''" ~. p'"nNs w 'nc s'n'
m",, .. ~ mS W ' ,, " q ~,
d 49,, W Wv ssas.. uia. VIZ msm'
m tIo ,, y, c.,nr Wy g"V ,,,,,
IJo v;,nro, VIZ n,,n.S"l ,,n " ma. ln".
}, =" f'g",yusly nnn'sru we uhtIhri
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20
ACCORDED GREAT RECEPTION.
Judge Lamm, Candidate for Governor
Pledges to Abolish Political Spells
System In State.

J;da,v TO- ,ho gnyornorsh;r IL . n.t.
Co. ~ ,,;,a, ;mnor,o nno 90 ,ha ,,.ojfsrc
NJ tho STATE The MESSAGE that be
hrongh, IL ~ great conson,,orco 20 nj,
,ho noorio ~ a., nn,,r,,, s,d ,ho
STATE TO- 4, roans a ncy noi;,;co,
Ill l., AZ. .,... az. T.. L.,,, .,,G.a'
;n% Co. sons ,oars fror, sh.maf,,i
,,;sr,an \, ,,onns ,hat 49,
mroa, 80. s;,.,. o.. ura.ras. 10. =,
,ho o,i;,or,,;nn oS ,hn hand;.ans that
~ v; ,,.n.ssu; " LEI III. m,.aps VIM
n, I,,I WI ~" -,
49,. ,,o o h;s.n, s.m uni 81, ~.
~, w 1919 ss. ~. " .,,. '" ~, viz .s
o;r,a nav;J De rr.n.;s "a Ir.ssar.
tt.,,ia,, go. ,anJ,J..aa M. -
sal uar,, ,",ar,,. =" ,,,", =, ,,,Ja,.p
-. usi,,,..i .ts,,.I. IL 4. 4, a..
as,or iii ,La, a. No., - ho,,o. III,
t., ..i,., n,,.-, 4, pi
III ''''''''' w '''''o''' " ''''"
"" ,, , .,,
r n Worr;s ad;,nr ~ ,ho 60 Iosonh
~. ". "",,ls, eu,'r W WV 81. '"sepn
,ns ". 90, " a"Ji,er, NJ iao.,, "n;mur
,i,Ja.. ~. C ,i'
c,oh" 'no, ~" ,o"s ..u ~ ,'"son 'i
A.. ,,."a,,' .o,.cspon, ~. anu
W." IL. VI" " 49,. .N ''a.'
..s " a. unity
Ell. o, Wa,,,, reGe ", r,,, az mo s
10y 10y, "'" ~ " ..,,h, !. W. nu's . n,.er,
w c'm w. u.oD, ;, c'er '" ,''e nls,,ory
o,o p' r.o e va IL. ~, y, spras ..i',
~, p're,ra y. i'oic r'n,nuSasIT ann
.pA ,"'es a,'''s; an" w.
~ ne''cu er.n'T nc"s" ~,
and associate in Tho county
| After spcnking nj Mound CITY md
Maitland thcy came 90 Oregon In
their gaily decorated cars, nccomrn.
nicd hv tho Maitland band, and after n
rcst aud their evening meal thing
were started moving by tho bn,d. n.,i
hy : o'clock our streets were literally
hacked with pcoplc, Whiting for Tho
hour whom Tho sncnkinv sbou,J bcyin
Dy tho timc Jrdyc O'Fnlion called IN,
Meeting 10 order there wos moi stand.
iny room left. and tho outside s,n,,
,'a,fo,1n rnd stairway. io,di,o 10 Tho
third story, wcrc hacked. Tho tury
ooms. law lj,.",r,. '~e,,, o.i !, f,c,
every foo, of available spocc wa,
tilted 10 nccommodn,c tho mas n,
lci,os--mcn md women. who wore
anxious 10 bcrr tho iss,cs disrmsscL
Mr.. G. ID. Morris, of Tho g, Joscnt
Tnyc,.c ,c,iycreJ tho rrinci,oi nj,
lrcss of tho evening md bc soon con.
'i,"od hia audience that he was 4
l,b;,Lcr aud , sno,,or ~ in,.a col;
20" and vas thoro,,vb,v nos,ci ",
state matters. lie was clo",en,
throughout. His coming w,,
-"ca''" appreciated by our pccpIc
w Morris said In rnr, Ms a compnri
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

Q ~ ciin"ainst
CHARLES y. HUGHES.
For Vice-Prcsidcnt:
CHARLES ". FAIRBANKS,
Of Indiana.
Republican State Ticket;
For U. s. Senator:
! WALTER S. DICKEY.
For Governor:
/ HENRY LAMM.
| For Secretary Of State:
WM. c. ASKIN.
County Ticket;
For Representative:
JOHN II. KUNKEI.
Judge County Court, First District:
CURTIS b. WIIlTMER.
Judge County Court, Second District
l. A. IDDINGS.
Prosecuting Attorney:
A. NJ. TlBBEl.S.
Sheriff:
BENJAMIN +. CROUSER.
Assessor:
ALFRED A. MEYER.
Treasurer:
SEBOURN CARSON.
Surveyor:
JOHN II. PERET.
Coroner:
DIR. +. Il. BULLOCK.
Public Administrator:
GEORGE w. CUMMINS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

kindly nursing father" and Jewell
Maycs heard Of H. I'VE know all
about the nursing mother" rctorts the
Richmond apostle Of good cheer, but
from the nursing father may the good
Lord deliver u.s."
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

Some campaign orator was 20 un-
fortunate - TO refer to the law - u
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

AT the American Royal Stock
Show. says the Richmond Mi,so riCn
1--WE saw one COW bring S2,inO, while
her husband sold for $1,000"
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

At the GAINESVILLE mill n ths
put in the rolls q Aey shail
At 2:06M the aeuaAcHNAN.
Of the cook end atcninisfrStrix.
WI ~ IT. ~ HaSr, 1915
P1pane- 1yT 4oSv ~ Nt 'h
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-20

Maitland was the scene, last week,
Of revolutionary occurrence in
church circles. A preacher who came
TO Maitland Q year ago not only res
directed . dead church, but also or
ganised Q company Of Boy Scouts,
S X: .s s.s: iaa: &: h%:: s y
srful factor for Immunity better.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-14

A little pig was saved from death
in the trenches by means of a respir-
ator. One kind soldier stayed up with
it all night to keep the respirator on,
and all the other kind soldiers gloried
in having kept the nice little pig from
dying of gas poisoning. Then they
had him cooked for dinner!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-14
IMRS JOHN HAYS ARMM0No

World traveller and world-known
society woman, she has turned her
attention. to thework of the federated
club women and will be hostess at a
reception May rs at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art for 10000 clubwomeR'
at the biennial convention of wo-
mems clubs in New York. VI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-14
ALooNY LIMERICK

Last Monday wrote out a check
To cover a bad bit of spec;
But the paper came back,
And they grabbed me, alack!
And now Pm in prison, by heck!
Charles B. DriscoI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-14

Shirt" I'd like to hear from you
again, dearie. 49,. g..
Edna Sidney Dandruff
before going in the movies worked in
a fish store, hence his wonderful
facial expressions.
May BIatz.-Olaf Egg took the part
of the doormat in ''The Kitchen Me-
chanic's Tenth Wedding" He pre-
fers celluloid collars. Write to the
police journal for his photo. No
trouble at all.
F. CoIdsIaW.-So you want me to
tell Ida Rope to comb her hair? No,
Eddie Coughdrop has dropped out of
pictures. He was knocked out in the
Rhinocerous scene in the "Rajah's
Wishbone."
Tobey Ashtray. - No, Stella
Spongecake of the Outafocus Film
Corp hasn't found her pet Hungarian
herring yet. Yes, the scenes in
"Afioat On The Amazon" were taken
in Alaska
It's no fun for young man to hold
some girls hands-he could get the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-14

FLoSSIE FLIM-FLAM'S ANSWERS.
Annie Root.-No, Hector Hair
brush is not connected with the
Horseradish corporation any more.
He has just signed a life contract
with the government at Fort Leaven-
worth.
Oscar-Julius Thirdrail played the
part of the hall tree in ''The Boiled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-14

It's no fun for a young man to hold
some girls hands-he could get the
same sensation by holding a bunch of
curtain rings and a wrist watch!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14

greatest place on the globe for the
sale of good hams. Jesse Rout has
some awful nice ones he is selling
as whole or by the slice. So if in
search for something good to eat,
come around to see Jesse, for he al
ways has something that is good for
your appetite. Au
Friends here were grieved to hear
of the death of James D. Shelby, at
his home in Danville. He was well
known here by everybody, as he used
to. make this town every week in the
interest of the wholesale grocery at
Junction City.
Quite a number of the tobacco
growers were very uneasy last Satur-
day evening over the sudden cold
snap and quite few placed more
cover over their beds where plants
were up.
A great many home gardeners are
wanting frost proof cabbage plants
here, but they have never proven sat
isfactory to those that have ordered
them in our community, so wait a
little while longer and Will Dunn can
supply everybody with home grown
plants.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
Middleburg

Those who have tried their hand
say that fishing is fine in Green river.
Several good strings have been
caught.
The whippoorwill has come which
is the best indication of spring yet
seen or heard of.
Mcdowell Fogle has bought instru-
ments for vaccinating stock for black
leg and is getting quite reputation
as a doctor. He is already being called
DIR. Fogle.
Prof. Rhoton, of Georgetown Col
lege was to have lectured at the
Baptist church Sunday morning, but
owing to the very bad behavior of
the weather he did not come. By
the way April has been behaving very
unladylike Saturday was about the
"measleyest" day as we remember
to have seen.
Mrs. L. R. Durham died at her
home on Calvary Ridge early Satur-
day morning. Mrs. Durham was about
so years of age, and leaves a hus-
band and several children to mourn
the loss of loving wife and mother.
We have been called captain, judge
and squire and was once mistaken for
a preacher, but your Preachersville
correspondent is the first to dub us
doctor"
Mr.. j. R. Wingate, who lives at the
Fogle place on the Liberty pike, went
to Stanford one day last week and
brought back several bushels of sweet
potatoes which he has bedded, pre-
paratory to selling large crop. Mr..
Wingate is said to be an expert at
gardening.
Bud Roy, the Mintonville mill man,
was here Thursday to see his daugh-
ter, Mrs. V. T. Wilson on the Lib
erty pike. He is wonderfully disap-
pointed that the road bond issue
failed to carry. He says the roads
are in a desperate condition in his
section. He came in a wagon and
had to come by way of Mt. Olive,
a distance of some six miles further
to get here at all. Mr.. Roy lives in
the Jenkins precinct, which it its
credit be it said, gave a majority of
80 votes for the bonds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14

If everything was sold in as liberal and
fair manner as the below named drug
eists are selling Schiffmann's New Con-
centrated Expectorant, absolutely no
cause for complaint or dissatisfaction
could possibly arise from anyone. These
druggists say-"Buy bottle of this rem
edy and try it for Bronchitis, Whoopine
Cough, Severe Cough, Group or any
Bronchial Affection, and we will return
your money. just the same as we do with
Schiffmann's famous Asthmador, if it
does not give satisfaction, or if not found
the best remedy ever used for any of
these complaints" Why not take adj
vantage of this guarantee and try this
medicine, and get your money back, rath-
er than buying another purely on the
exaggerated claims of its manufacturer
or on the strength of testimonials from
others and run the chance of getting
something worthless and also wasting
your money?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14

"A Good Family Cough Syrup.
Can be made by mixing Pine-Tar,
Aconite, Sugar, Hyoscyamus, Sassa-
fras, Peppermint, Ipecac, Rhubarb,
Mandrake, Capsicum Muriate Am
monia, Honey and Glycerine. 1t is
pleasant, healing and soothing,
raises the phlegm, and gives almost
instant relief. For convenience of
those who prefer not to fuss, it is
supplied ready made in 25c bottles
under name of DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. Can be had at your drug
gist. Insist on getting DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey and see that the for
mula is on the package.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
FOR BRONCHITIS, WnooPINe COUGH;
GROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS
Make the Best Remedy Teaspoonsfu for

In buying this remedy, besides secur-
ing an absolute guarantee of its efficiency
from these druggists, you also get about
eight times as much medicine as you
would in buying most any of the old
fashioned, ready-made kinds, which aver
age from 20 to 80 teaspoonsful, because
SOC worth makes a whole pint (128 tea
spoonsfuD when mixed at home with
simply one pint of sugar and one-half pint
of water. This remedy positively does
not contain chloroform, opium, morphine
or any other narcotic. tits pleasant to take
and children are fond of it. You will be
the sole judge, and under this positive
guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buy
ing this remedy. Druggists everywhere
are authorized to sell it under the same
guarantee as Schiffmann's famous Asth-
mador of Money Back" if not. perfectly
satisfactory. R. ]. Schiffmann. Proprietor,
Saint Paul. MINI. Guaranteed here by
THE LINCOLN PHARMACY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
TO THE PUBLIC

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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14
BEAT WEST ENDERS AGAIN

Stanford's crack youngster High
School team, took HustOnville into
camp a second time at the West End
grounds Tuesday afternoon. The
score was 10 to 6. Errors were plen-
tiful on the side of the home team,
but Bill Reinhart, Stanford's "kid"
pitcher and the "find" of the season,
pitched a careful and consistent
game, and deserved the victory. The
box score was as follows:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-14

Rev. Brandenburg, who has been
secured by the local Baptist congre-
cation, is moving this week to the
residence recently vacated by S. A.
Walker, on Danville avenue. 1t is
the Presbyterian parsonage property.
Mr.. Walker moved to Lancaster.
Last Saturday was the first Satur-
day for quite while that shipment
of live stock did not leave our local
dealers.
D. ]. Newborn tells US that he has
frying size chickens that now weigh
l 1-2 pounds. He has the incest lot
of chickens we have ever heard of
anywhere around in this neck of the
woods.
Little Miss Josephine Dunn spent
Tuesday in town with her grandpar-
ents.
Aunt Martha Austin, on Danville
street is quite feeble at this writing
and everyone hopes she will soon be
better.
A big auto truck load of fishermen
left here Wednesday morning bound
for the waters of Rolling Fork and
we will expect great fish eating to-
night. The following composed the
party: Messrs. G. C. Rife, T. l.. Car
penter, A. J. Adams, DR.. Hart, Geo.
Tucker and S. G. Mckinney.
Rev. Baugh was as busy as bird
dog Wednesday morning getting
ready for business meeting at the
Church Wednesday evening.