davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09
TRAINING THE Chill.
DREN

Il never allow my children
TO bring tales home { + 0 m
school, the mother of a pupil
once told me. | expect them
to do as they are bidder and
the teacher will do the rest =
No. dear mother, teacher
cannot DO the rest unaided by
you. She needs your help,
aud all the help your child's
condolences can give you.
sIt's no use for Abel to bring
books home. I've forgotten
all | ever knew, and if | hadn' [
i've no time 70 help him. Be
sides, Think SIX hours Of school
work enough tor any boy OF
girl below High School. II
they and teacher make
good use Of the school hours.
II'll risk any deficiency"
But that mother might have
encouraged Abel to bring
books home, if only to follow
his progress with pride, Leaf
by leaf. She would not have
wasted any precious minutes
talking over the lessons while
she made him ready for bed.
His interest. the vital feature
OF school lite. could have been
engaged tor all time by her
Interested sympathy in his little
doings aud achievements.
Some say this is tlne teach.
Ter w have now a rural
housewife was heard TO remark
70 a nelghbor, Il don't know.
Others cry her down. | never
NEEDLE with school affairs.
bring up my children TO 60 to
school and mind the teacher,
and my husband votes for as
good superintendent as can
be had IF our boys and girls
grow Up OUNCES, it Is no fault
Of ours, We Do our duty BY
them When i was young
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09
TIE UNITED STATES
OUTGROWN IT'S CLIO I'll.

Ii raust not be supposed that
because all America seems
busy supplying or trying 70
supply the needs Of the WAR
ring nations. that prosperity
has come to everybody There
are many concerns that could
sell their products at fine
price If they could get the cars
70 ship them IN, or the ships e
rake them from the cars at the
ports The Virginia iron fur
naces are 10 the class that can
not move a whell, SO far as re
alizing on their products. be-
cause they cannot get the cars
or get TO the ports even u
they had the pig iron loaded
on the cars.
IN the first place, there has
probably never been a day in
the history Of American rail-
roads, since they attained ma
tional prohortlons, when ldIe
cars were as few as they are
today. On every road in the
land people are begging for
cars til ely Cannot geSs This
comes from two causes. The
rpads are moving phenomenal
amounts Of freight, which Of
itself demands about all the
cars, Then add to the diff.
eultres, it Is impossible e get
these oaf p ~
unloaded , aipey The 5I
roads are conge@ted loaded
cars being strung along on all
the sidings wherever il is poss-
ible 70 store cars because theg
rannotbe ualoadt d fast enough.
One iron furnace 10 Virgin
ia thar has six thousand tons
of iron awaiting Shipment has
lust sem representative north
70 try to get some iron through
and he was told that nothing
could be done, fer him inside
Of ninety days, He found no
encoursg ernent anywhere. His
lssnace 6as eager bidders for
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09
CALOMEL when BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIvATES

Here's my guarantee--Go 10 any drug
store and get d SO cent bottle Of bod
son's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and
If it doesn't styaighten you right up
and make you feel fine and vigorous !
want you to go back TO the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
Is destroying the sale Of calonel because
it is real liver medicinei entirely vege-
table, therefore it can not salivate or
make you sick.
/ guarantee that one spoonful Of bod
sons Liver Tone viii put Your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels Of
that sour bile and const!pated waste
which is clogging your system and max
ing you feel miserable guarantee that
a bottle ot Dodsor's Liver Tone will
keep your entfFe family feeling fine for
months, Give it to your children. It is
harmless; Doesn't griPs and they laSeAits
pleasant TASTE.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09
TIE GIRL WHO WORKS

We sorva,;.,as ,b;,,, ,h,t :
l. > ,;,v ,hat 60 ranv u,o,nan
vo,,nr a,a ol3 bova - e..rn
,ba;, o,,,, ,,y,,,c II rho store.
roar,,s !. wae.a.,r,nts !, t.oeu
~ ~ aa,~,,, i, 10 -
,;;,,;.,as &c 1;6a va sna ,,,;,1;ore
&c women bard - work With
49, !, ,,a,.,a4arv ,.,h;,a
,.,;.h a.ha. !. ) +. ,,aossa;,,,
:,s.a,cas houe,,ey
49, H. ,,,o,v,an !, ,voxt, -
$3.50. ..;a;,a 49, The =
- here ws ha,;eve The sfrono
arm, !. the law ebo,ld s+en n
,na eorca nc ne, - do ,beir
eb.ra Il Tho u,orL Manv the
t;na ,,.va WE eeer law faYhers
:. r,v;no n,a,ls - +t,e;r cb;1.
dram - some factory and nor
;otrec,,a,tl,, dre.w tha u,aoes
"a trsea ob;,drao9nd s,,,andar
i IN dr;nk L. d Al, nit;ah,e
hp, we taLe there l. no rel,ef
n s;o,,f And s,nce millions
4he American oir)s m,,st
work Tor i }iyino let US honor
chem for It and ever remember
that no DISGRACE attaches to
bonest ,o;l n sh;s con,ect;cn
we oladlv renrofl,,ce . tr;hute
70 the oirl who works nv an
unknowr a,,thor Here ;s uhaf
| he said. Cod bless the GIRL
WIN wo,ks. che - ~ roo
proud to earn her own LIVING
nor ashamed to be CAUGHT AZ
her dailv task. She smiles AZ
YOU from behind the counter
or desk. 8 r printers case.
There is a sweet memory il
everything she touches She
| Is like the brave n,ountaineer.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09
''Oedsoa's Liver Tone" Is HARMLESS 70
Clean Your Sluggish liFsg
and Bowels.

Ughl Calornel makes yon sick. It's
horriblei Take dose Of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose
days work.
Caiomel ia mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
Caloznel, when it comes into contact
With sour bile crashes into it, breaking
il up. This ID when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. II you are slug
gish and "ali knocked OUT" If your
liver is torpid and bowels constipated
or You have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour,
iust try 8 spoonful OF harmless Dodson'a
Liver Tone tonight on my guarantee,
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09

REV, GRAHAM GILMER, gAs7on
Preaching evsrg atss and third aundsys
II q. IN. and p IN.
Sunday schooi every Sunday a, ~ a. 70,
G. e. oAMM0rs. ssps
Everybody 10 very cordially invited TO al
seryices
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09

Those who tell the truth
may NOT always be the most
popular, but they never tail to
comnan1 respect, and that is
worth a great deal more.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST cRuROH
REV J A. II SHULEK. PASTOR.
Preceding every first Sunday at II a M, and
second Sunday night
suDdes School every Sunday at q 20
GEO. A. LAMBERT. snps
Experimenting wedneeday y. is,. with stud
los III the Gospel Of st. john
Junior i.essne nossts ct 3 !, each sunday.
Everyh'dg cordially invited 70 81 thess
services
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09
sgcREr sociETies

MT. AIRY LODGE NO. zss. ancient pree
WAND Accepted Masons hold their statot
Communications On the sseuud Saturday nght
III esch month at 7 80 ,n
Visiting breshsreA. IN good esapdiae. always
welcome
ROY EANKEA. WIS
). b. WILSON. secaErAaf
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09


rs get it to
. ss.$ 4. sss:.
the .dedsag W stopped
He fouTd there were
other lpS ld in The same
uotagts eendition as his,
lltas ship products that
Il, aeEHk Demand.
The, Sitlsation discloses the
fact shat for such a trade as
the country has been having
docks and other port facilities
arr inadequate; The railroads
have not prepared enough cars
and truckage and ID general
he country's transportation
facilities are TOO small, to say
nothing Of the great shortage
IN ships American industrial
vision has had too rarrow a
horizon for such an outburst OF
industrial activity.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09
LuTyrgnan

REV. @ RI RHODES. pAsroa
Preaching every second and soarta sundays al,
Il a. m. ard sc p. n
Sunday sOiroo every Sunday st
J. J. ssARR. saps
4 coriai invitation " al TO attend these
seroices
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09

There IS more style about
some boarding houses thao
there is grub
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09
...a.aas-IA. "a :. =

A man may selerc his own
companions. but his relations
are always thrust upon him.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09

Following IN the footsteps
OF an idle man is about the
naost expensive travelling inn
aginable.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09

Nng raises h E
ssa svery one who is
known to possess this good
quality.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09
Ferguson Camp No. s9s
WOOOMEN OF The WORLD

Meetings held on the frss Tuesday night i.
each month at ) o'clock. in /. o. o. F. Hall
al meulbers in good standing are rogue
to attend.
@. X, HUDSON. CosspL t'omMAaDas.
f. 4. HELMS. ClEsA.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09

:S,,l,ycriptior price. $loD PER yea
Tt1ai subscription three months. Is
cents.
ce.,srnps accepted for amounts not ex I.
ceei'rg p c%nts
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09

Teach your children 10 be
truthful.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09

Norr Each correspondents Is beld re-
apohsiile tov the eonterts Of bis corn
mDnHatica
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09

Entered at the postoficc 1t Rprai re
crest rs second-ciass matter. August q,
1905
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09

If you are in Hssa III some nice
Letter Heads, EssSDLDpes, State
The Timea Office
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09

Highland Council No. 7aa. Jr.0. LIAM
Meets each second and fourth Saturday
nights at 800 p. N. All Brothers in goo
standing arc always wELt ONE
J. W. MaURIN, cOnnciior.
G. %. MILLER. Sec. Sscy
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09

Rural Retreat Lodge No. g.. x. Of 2.
Meetings every Second and Fourth Friday
nights ct 2:S0 .. m. Of each month.
Ali nombeFs good standing request.
sd to attend.
JOE X, BUCK Chancellor Commander.
W. p. coRfsAfsY. Keeper os Records and Ses4s
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-03-09

j. Il. WILSON. ascnnrAas
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19
From hELSO.

Miss Alma Dannenmuel.er is
spending tie week at the cape
with her aunt, Miss Gussie Drury.
After spending a week here
with relatives, Adam Georrer mas
returned to St. Louis.
Phillip Schitter, who has Ie-
Gently moved here, was at New
Hamburg Monday.
The birthday party at Aloi.
Felter's, in honor Of Miss Katie
was we'll attended.
The Misses Baudendistel OF New
Hamburg parish attended church
here sunday.
John Reinagle spent saturday
and sunday with his father neal
| Oran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Hei>serei
have new daughter at theii
! home.
Miss Agne>s Burger and a lady
lend are visiting her mother.
Henry Blattel is down from -
Louis visiting home folks.
Miss Francis Diebold of St. Lou,
is here visiting her parents.
Miss Pauline Welter has typl.oit
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19
STRIKE SITUATION.

The Kicker had hoped to be
able to tell its readers something
definite concerning the threa ten
ed strike of four hundred thous-
and railway employees on 225
railway systems, but SO far IT
hangs like the European war-un-
settled with both sides firm.
Last week was spent in New
York by the Representatives of
the railroads and the representa-
tives OF the four brotherhoods.
The railway managers insiS I
that they want arbitration. The
employees insist that arbitration
is a shell game by which they
have been gold-bricked too often
now, and refuse to have anythin =
to do with it. The railway en-
ployes might as well submit their
differences TO a railroad owned
court as to a railroad owned ar
bitratiUn board.
Alter IUo.ing away week
both sides gave up hope of a set
tlement Friday. Then President
Wilson notified both sides that
he wanted TO be heard. so al
went to Washington Saturda y
night to listen to what the pres.
ident had 10 say And there they
are at the time the Kicker gOe-
TO press.
IL the freight service the strike
was to b. gin at noon sunday, but
it seems that the mana gers are
playing for delay.
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19

Word comes to me that Alex r.
Thompson of Blodgett has been
soliciting subscriptions there for
the Kicker. THIS is to notify all
that Mr.. Thompson is not agent
for the Kicker and has no au-
thority from this office to solicit
subscriptions.
Robert and newey Hampton, Of
Lemons district, were Kicker vis-
itors Wednesday. They reported
the marriage at Charleston Sat
urday of VIM. Hutchinson to Miss
Pearl Calbert, both of Lemons.
e
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. +. Bonnefon
and Judge Barry and wife came
up from Birds Point Sunday to
spent the day with Mrs, {. F. Bon
nefon and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Dam
iels.
Louis Bruins of Fornfelt and his
sister, Mrs. Joe sanders of near
limo, were here Monday on busi-
ness in probate court. AS usual
Louis dropped in and left sub.
-
Keep cOol--especially when you
read i'll the new spapers that the
high cost OF living can be settled
by an examination of the Garb-
age rau.-Ground Hog.
Albert Lesrand, who occupie,
the Mary Schaeicr place north
of Benton, was here Wednesda!
He says he Will quit farming, bur
has not decided what he will do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. {. Williams and
three little sons OF near Morley
passed thru here Monday. They
had been to Cape, where Mrs. W
went for eye-treatment.
Leo Schaefer and the boys" as
lie put il, came over from near
Perkins Monday and spent I'll.
night with Lawrence Gang!e, be-
low Benton.
Henry Frobase : having the
drug store building, recently pur-
chased by him, conveniently re-
modelled Ior dwelling and uusi-
ness purposes.
". \. Scarborough ul Eiud-ett
and ". +. Murphy oI L.sh. were
were Kicker callers SATURDAY.
Rev. Ii. y. ueLay ut \andus.
was a Kicker visitor Tue>uaN.
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19

Mrs. Minnie PETE and Miss LYDIA
Springer spent few days of
last week at Marble Hill.
Mrs. Herman Musbach left last
Thursday for Kentucky to spend
a few days with her sister, Dora.
Adolph and William Sprenger
and their wives, and Mrs. Minnie
PETE autoed to Tilsit last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Sander OF
Thebes, ILL.,, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Louise Meinz.
Andrew Uelsman and family
were at the Cape to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Stein.
Mr.. an d Mrs. Emil Schlegal
spent last Sunday with Paul Ell
fert's family.
David Sander and idaughter
Miss Alvina, were at the Cape
Monday,
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19
PUBLIC SALE.

edAesuay, August 1t, 1916. 1T
the Jacob Stehr place, = IL miles
west OF Oran, | vii! sell four
work mules, a yea"liug mule, j
mares, saddle or buggy horse,
u Jersey COW, a neiler, ISO bind
eIs, Two mowers, hayrake, 3-AOrse
kentucky grain drill, disc cultN "a
tor, three Otuer rultiYatOrs, "a Il
horse disc harrow, three other
laFrOWs, two corn planters, lOuI
2-uUrse and Two l-norse Walking "
plOWs, 3 wagons, two busglcs
about 2UO bales OF clover ana TIM
otny hay, a tWO-thirds interest
III ~ acres Of growing corn, tel
acres OF blue peas, eight acre,
clover, and many other articles
Terms-Sj and under, cash Q ei
So a credit Of q months Will be
given, purchaser giving eight pei
cent note with approved surety
II paid at maturity, no interest
will be charged. a discount Ol
three per cent on all sums over 50
PHILIP STEH K
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19
pIrSINESS LOCALS.

For Sale.-Three mares, n
implements, some hay ana 10 tta tha
acres OF growing corn on .ne .
Mary Scaefer place, about ! \.
miles north OF Benton. Purchaseno rssn
NAV also rent the farm for sou
per year. Albert Legrahd' ola, at
Mo. r. ]. .,or of
For sale.-A choice OF either oi
three teams OF heavy mare muies. %.
B. c. Williams, Morley, Mo. -.
For Sale.-A 12-horse power
sprinyfield traction and cora,
wood saw in first class shape ara
ready to run. For sale or VIII
trade for good secondhand nv
passenger car. See or write w.
A. Merrill, Box 23S, Fornieit' Mo
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19
FROM UkAN.

Joseph hAplt! ul Gran uIeu AT
st, Francis hospital, cape GiraI-
aeau, FRIDAY evening, aged %
years. Nr. hI.piel was supposed u
TO ue suffering from gan stunt
and was taken 10 the cape 10"
treatment last Week. acCUlAra IL
ed by lis wife and SOILS, JUAA }.
vi IUrtageN!l!e, and Lawrence VI
here. AL uleratIUu was lerIUrlu-
ed, and u was found tnat tAS
greater trouble was cancer u!
the stomach aud ANor. ana lnp
surgeons announced that TIE eAt.
was near. SATURDAY the ItMd!i.e
We're su!lped here for burial Ill
the CaIuU.r cemetery NOnual, =
IL. y .uUW ana zen Children >ul-
we deceased. John j. ana Nrs
Lawrence Hahn Ol Iotta-e\ll ll.-
/ Andrew, Mary, Lawrence au-
| Ms. Leo UUsGAe vi New tldl--
/ uuIs, Mrs. Lawrence 1t -rand o.
/ L.LtUu, ana Annie, kUsdIla dh-
, Joe vi DIau.
Mayor Grader visited at Lutes'
Vile .ast Week. During his ap'
seuue Leo TenkhUll one OF lit
I LUuucIlMeu acted as CuleI eAecu
tive and heAaNed nicely.
Joe Rowing UI Chart stUu Wa'
here 10 attend the burial vi 10,
hApIel Monday.
AulUu Le-IaNd and Adam
L.. a..
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19
FROM NEW HAMBURG.


Miss Viola Diebold, who has
been attending the Normal school
at the Cape, returned home Sat-
urday accompa by John
Schoenhoff, who spent few days
with the family of Sol. Diebold.
Miss Viola will teach the Diebold
school at Sails Creek. this fall and
winter.
George Reinagle of near Oran,
accompanied by his son-in-law
from st. Louis, visited Uncle Jake
Diebold at Schererville Monday.
George refuses to grow old. Pos
sibly it is reading the Kicker that
keeps him SO young and up-to-
date.
Jake Swofford of Benton, H.,
who came over to visit his broth
er, Tom Swofford OF Oran, spent
saturday night with Sol Diebold.
They drove over to see Benton
and the Kicker.
George Quincy and family ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Compass and
baby and Leonard Schmitt and
family were at the Cape on
Thursday of last week.
Martin Glastetter, Charles Die
bold and John Stike and their
families and Frank Messmer were
at Hubble Greek fishing on Thurs
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hahn of
sails Greek, Miss Helena Hearing
and sister, and Chas. Nogt and
wife were at Chaifee saturday.
Miss Anna GroJean ol this place
is staying with the Henry Bur-
, ger family at Oran, and is work
ing in the bakery.
\ convent sister of Joliet, Ill.,.
and a sister to John, Nike ana
Andrew Dirnberser OF this parish
and Mrs. WIN. V. Miller Of Chaffee,
/ Is here on a visit.
Miss Frieda Ziegler, a convent
sister, of Ruma. ILL.,, is here visit
ing her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs Justin Quincy.
Mrs. II. +. Long and daughter.
Miss Antonette OF Chica 20, are
| here on a visit TO her father and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bean Of Fornielt
spent a few hours here sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Gro
jean.
Il. .latiVes from Benton where
here visiting with the Frank
Steinle fanny the first part OF
| the week.
Lawrence Schaeler has rented
the Dr.. Haw farm near Hooe dis
| trict. and will move there sUUu.
quite a number from our par
iSn attended the funeral oI Jos.
hlplel, at Oran Monday.
Mrs. Martin Biscner spent one
day last week wItn her daughter,
Mis- L. Hahn. ul ChaIiee.
Joe Glueck and family are NOV
ing from Ellis 10 the Christ. Heis-
serer place near kelso.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry N!llerinE oI
kelso visited at Uncle Jake Die
bold's sunday.
Philip Westrirh and crew OF
carpenters are building a hou>e
for Jos. Hahn at Bltda.
Uncle Justine Duney was ~
years old, and not 70 as stated III
last weeks Kicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schittet
moved to their Lew home il hel>c
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cuncrstal
Of kelso atrendei church ner,
sunday.
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19

Tom Baty and daughter cnas hass
Alfuda, visited his brother 'h"''
Baty, at Unity Sunday. p.os,or
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallie ,bTasnu. ,nr
sundayed at the home OF Henry
Brunderman. ,o, vis.
Miss Fannie Lee Richardson sis 10,
tied at the j. W. Baty home 'a''
week. ,;,od at
the John Erwin home sunday,
Miss Bessie Goddard 'is!'eo
limo last week.
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19
FROM CROSS PLAINS

Boone Gibbons, James Sherer,
Tom Baty and daughter, Fannie
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Baty and daughter Mary spent
Sunday at Chas. A. Baty's.
Mrs. R. S. Higgins has returned
from a two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Wilburn, at
Bell City.
Mrs. Rushia Baty won the gold
medal at the w. c. r. L. contest
at the Benton court house last
week.
The Misses Bette and Cecil
Craft spent the week end visiting
relatives at Neeley's Landing.
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19
TOllis. blIt will do.

Louis, but will do.
The Steamer Cape Girardean
took crowd Of eXcursionists
from here to Cape and return
Saturday night.
We are to have another picnic
here August the % and 26. A
Sikeston orchestra is to furnish
music.
James Matthaus of Mississippi,
who has been visiting here the
past week, has returned home.
Miss Mildred Daugherty has re-
turned from her visit with the R.
w. Taylor family at Swinton..
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19
FROM COMMERCE.

Joe Ellis, who attended the
tractor show in st. Louis, says he
has bought one of those gasoline
eating things. If all machinery
is to be run by gasoline power, it
is time the government took over
Coal Oil Johnnie's oil business.
Our new depot will soon be fin
ished. 1t isn't quite as attract
i've as the Union station in St.
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19
REVIVAL, MEETING,

At Nanduser, beginning Septem-
Der 3, by the congregation OF
the Church OF God, and continued
during the month. Large taber-
nacle. Rev. j. II. Ball OF Arkan-
sas will assist Mrs. III. \. Delay in
the services. Everybody invited,
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19
IRON HEAD DISTRICT

Miss Alvina sander. who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Au-
gust Sander at Thebes. Ill.,. the
past two weeks has returned.
Mr., and Mrs. Vim. Springer and
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. John Sears ana
daughter, ol St. LOUIS, are down
for a weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Sears is daughter oi Geo,
Relna gle. sunday they "lth Uti-
els, visited Mr., kelna Ele. Each
brought young Jh.rh"n know
Ing that Geur-. al tA'"L'nt
cook. \ splendid chicken stew
was prepared and a.! had line
time. The guests were frank,
Victor and George Heisserer and
their families, Mex and Charley
Schott, with their families. Nick
Schitter, Leo Legrand, .GeOrEe
Eberhart, Nike BoIlinEer and
their families, and John Reina gle
W. l.. Ferguson, Andy Amrhein
Henry Lutes, VIM. Henry and
Lawrence Reluagle Joe Green
and Francis Bechel.
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19

Church Sends Men to Army
reads newspaper headline. Pro-
baby for the purpose CT ,enching
the enemy he commandment
Thou shalt not Kill"
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19

SCOTT COUNTY KICKER,
Published every Saturday by
WORKERS PRINTING COMPY,
Dhectora-P. E. Daugherty, f.
c. Bowman, Henry Roth, Sol. Die
bold, Phil. A. Hafner.
0ufDcriptioa, one dollar q year,
0x months. COO. months, 35c,
~ 4. HAfnG, .. Editor.
Scott County kicker., 1916-08-19

WORM REMEDY FOR HOGS.
Numerous requests are coming
IL lOr worm remedy, NOM
that sautOu!u j. 80 nigh pI.CeG.
The following remedy !. GcCOM-
meLdea by the |. :. bureau ol
AuiIua! Industry.
Place IL pens ana 90 not ICED
nor water iOr II hours. IAeu
give eaCa pig the following dose
. to 3 months OId, 50 crops u4
oil OI American WOIL,eeu il OLr
ounce vi castor OIL. Fl-s lrOg.
90 to 100 pounds weight, 30 /
100 drops Ul American WOlM>ceu
i'll from = 10 ) ounces Ci castor
OIL according 10 weight. LARGE
pigs one leaspOUulul UI Ull Ol
American WOrMseed in iOul
ounces Oi castor oil. For best re-
suits dose each pig separately. II
Is dangerous 10 dreuCu uOES: il
- saler 10 throw tnelu ana give
tie medicine with tablespoon
After DOSING feed and water. Re-
peat tie treatment III ten days.