davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

bringing out this week, he makes his DOW as a novelist Boone Stop" is the name of a place, and the story is told py all Ozark mountain boy, whose father IS religious zealot, preaching the end ol the world. In language somewhat slnli- lar to the immortal Tom sawyer s, thls lad recounts the adventures Of the pe- wildered family as they follow the queer old man from place to place, all the while having a mature understanding or his hapless fathers scuare-cornered per sonality More than score of charac- ters, new and picturesque types, i'll the pages, many of them showing Mir Croy outstanding qualities as writer-humor and humanness.
 A novel as near a From Sawyer or a ''HucE Finn as could be written today. In it one meets boy, much like Iom' who tells the story in bewilderlnsly real manner. Boone Stop is the ma goal of queer old man, rei-lous zealot, who breaches the end of tnt
 world But on the way to Boone stol l his picturesque family encounters. al | sorts of experience, moving from place l to place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

recalcitrants in the book--Herr Helllg, the unsuccessful artist who managed to save his soul dispite his material ms
 fortunes; Lieutenant Muller, the only
 bourgeois officer in an aristocratic reg
 iment; Lenchen, the peasant girl or the
 Black Forest, who had communed Wlth
 nature and learned things hidden from the general staff. More pathetic than these who managed to keep certain amount of spiritual freedom and to taii gloriously, are Helmuts parents ana others like them who have given their souls to the system and kiss the rod l that smites them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28

(which are destroyed by ordinary
cooking) preserved intact.
To good rich milk HORL1CK
added the valuable extract Of Matted
Barley and Wheat, containing all the
nutrition Of these grains, and reduced
them to powder form, with perna-
nent keeping qualities, and soluble in
water. 1t was found that by tho
action of the. Malt ferments on the
milk, its digestibility was markedly
increased over ordinary milk, so as
to render it easily assimi1ated by the
weak stomach of the infant, the in
valid, and the aged.
This we'll balanced milk food was
thus perfected, which a third Of
century's experience has amply
proved capable in itself Of supporting
infant and adult life.
This new milk food HORL1CK
named Matted Milk; it has proved
boon to thousands upon thousands,
from infancy to old age, of every
race and cline, and is to be found in
every city in the civilized world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28
Why matted milk was originated
because Of the impossibility Of obtaining
good milk at all times and in all places

DREV1OUs to 1883 it was neces-
sary to. add milk to all prepared
4 foods for the infant and invalid.
in order to make properly balanced
diet But it was difficult and often
impossible to obtain good milk in
cities and tropical climates.
The vital problem of how to supply
reliable milk for people of all ages
in any climate that would be avail
able at all times, was finally solved
by HORLICK of Racine, Wis.,,
u. S. A., after years Of labor and ex-
pertinent.
HORLICK discovered process OF
reducing fresh milk by careful evapo-
ration in vacuum to a powder form,
which contained all the valuable con-
stituents of fresh milk, would keep
indefinitely in any climate, and yet
be soluble in hot or cold water.
This was the first time in history
that milk was reduced to a powder
form, soluble in water, retaining its
natural qualities when dissolved, and
with all the valuable Titan7ines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28

A Blessing to the aSed
Nutrition with digestibility
makes Horlick's Matted Milk tho
ideal food for the aged. MAXI
mum nourishment with q mini
mum tax on the digestion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-28

To the North and South Poles
"Horlick's Matted Milk" writes
Captain Peary. was always on
the firing line; no field party was
dispatched without it, and it
never failed omake good prompt
il and satisfactorily" Captain
Amundsen, discovcrer of the
South Pole. writes: Our way
10 the pole is Uttered with boxes
stamped Horiick's.' giving full
tgitencc Of the liberal use made
b vour splendid Matted Milk"
Aso taken by StcHanscn and the
scot, polar expedition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02
6reif 8rtde fit seras: sonnabeab ben 2. Teb1nar 1918.

Sd preBte sic Sdrloe Dor meme
M1tqen; es mar mir, ais babe iif eth
8orba1q, bon oeiien 9aiein i6 bis
ieBt feline Mbnung gebobt, Elm fleili
lperia gehoben uno id bobe oa etpaa
@~unoerpo1es, &oitli6es gefeben, ol5
lei Elm Goienbuft berpor9equollen, ben
ib pirfIid) 5t ipiiren meinte. Sd
meib nidt, mic es fam, ubcr plotlid]
ltilrsten mir brelttelloe Ird1len Gus
Den g(llgen u1to ein ME g~efonntes,
hciBes Neioaefibl itiee III mir ouf.
., on glitflid)e G%barlottel
9Qs ih I'M 2aufe oes Mbenos nit
Salnte uno neillent nelten Setter Bel
Glide iaB ulto ieine freunoli6eit
@orte in mein OH flongen = mir
botten merfmiiroie raid Sreunoidoft
matchmaker geId)loiien - oo itreif=
ten meme 9fugen fliidtig an Ben ober=
iten &nopf ieincs Rodes, o6er oie
Stelle par leer. ltno oIs Sante BON
Charlotte unfino SIT plouoern ullo Be.
oolterte, ooB CT ni6t Elm paor Minu=
ten friiber gefommen lei, So ipuroe
ct rot nto ffnpieg. 9, Setter Hobert,
lpenn on mitBteIt, mas ib 3ernerft h1=
Be-
(6ortiesltng fol9t.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02
Die e,pt9e 9anfbarfett.

Sin berii6mter Barrier Gbirur9,
Der befpnbers in BEN pornehmen aretz
len Der fran50iffen 9auftftabt fehr
beliebt 1T, er3o1lte in elmer inttmen
@e7eui9dft rpr einigen Sa9en fol-
aenbes amiiantes @eT6idtden: Sin
befannter, als feqr reid g%eltenoer
8anfier bate iif cine 9erlebang ON
0berfdenfel stec5ogen, bic aiemlitl
f6nerer Natltr mar. @r rief ielnen
5ausarst, Scr 3ur Ne4anbluna nod
einige GcGegen 9~eron5oa. nnb bas
garl5e GonFitorium fam einftimmi9
our Mniidt, OaB oos berleBte Betn
amputirt nerben miibte. Der 8anz
fier. iibet oieIen Nusipruf) ber8fpeis
felt, madte aber nod, ehe er iid gu
Der Opsration sntidloB. einen lebten
0erTud. @r 6ega6 iih 3n BEN be-
rG6nlten G6irurgen. Dieter untere
Iu6te Iorqfdltig Die Wnnpe uno
meinte 6ann sut gr0bten @rlei6tez
run9 bes Batienten: sd gfaube 81
nsn berfpreden 3u t0nnen, bob cine
4mputation nidt notbnenbig fem
piro," = nQ4, 6err profeHor," rief
ber BANTER, npie oonf6ar mil i'd
S6nen fsin, in meirem 9all3en 2eben
marbe i6 ni9t bergeHen, tpas Sic mir
sethan hdben," n560n," entgeg=
nete Der Qr5t, Beginner mir gleid
nit Der Sur" @iniqe mpndte ipGter
ma6te Der nurtmebr 06Qig 1ergefteqte
Banter Dem Nr3te einen gefu6, UNI
3uglsid feline Sdalo 81 6eriGti9en,
SER 0rofefpr, lp01en Sic 10 lie
benspirbig iein uno mir Io9en. mas
i6 S6nen i6utoe2@ r5anftauieuO
Sront5, lieber 9err!!" uMas, flint
faufenb 6rants2 9as 1T ia un9ez
beuer,l4 nSSa, IS 1T nur iopiel, lpie
jeber meiner- Golleqen, ben sic borber
foniuttirten, Q~efprOert hdtte. "n0as
fam po6l Tein, d6er erlauben Sic,
6err grofeTor. sic haben a6er auf
feline Nnplitdtion gemaAt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02
Stsnon's @reife.

8pn benz p~eritprbenen Barrier Ne5
itaurateur Bignon mSpen piele @net=
ooten ersd9lt.
Gines 5a9es fano Der ~beriihmte
SeuidetDntit Nurelien Shoas oaB inn
fir genau oosiel6e 5riibitiid, lpie ct
es einige Sage 3upor per5ehrt bate,
% fatt % 5roncs anQerehnet iparen.
3ufauig bate er aud bic friibere
naobition" nod BET iid, lieB 8ignpn
rufsn unb Bat INN A~uffldrun9. Big
non CAB ii6 ben Qni4ein, gu unter=
iu6en, fam bann 3uriid uHo iagte:
.2ebten 5feitas bat ii6 bic aaIiirerin
gu ihrem S6apen geirrt. Nber neil
Sic es iino, ion es aud oiesmal bel
% 9Sranes bleiben."
Der rhiiiIde Shirt Oemiooff mos
nirte einH. baB inn eineqortion Slid
nit 6 8rants aufgerednet mar.
Die SHpllen miiHen bieies Sabr rur
feiu," lAnurrte er 8ignon an.
% nein, mein Nrln5," %anttportetG
gignon, uaber Die 5iirften Demiooff
fino rar."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02

Sine Der eigsnartislten Gohn6efpe>
aunaen birfte jener Streif feir, Der
Dor elmer aiemliden Aeihe bon Sahren
einmal an einem 2onbpner Sbeoter ins
Werf sefeBt ipurbs. Man fiibrte cine
Sper auf gu beren Ittraftipnen bic
Scenerie oes einen 4ttes oeb0rte. in
benz bic 8iibne Elm geipaltiges tpp9ens
oes Mser Daritellte, oas beiBt: unter
elmer m1dti9en blauen Deds Bate cine
Sdaar fleiner &naten emiig bin nno
Der 3u laufen unb ourh tire 8eipesuns
aen oas Woaen Der WelIen gu marfiz
rem. Die iunge @eicGidaft batte ihre
Mufsa6e 5unddIt nit pabrem 5euers
eifer erfiilt. bann ailmd9lih oen8ienlt
etfpas bei1lperlid unb bic Sage gu
niebrig befunben, uio idlieBlih purz
be eine Hebolte in aller 6orm aerdbres
bet. 4n Gem 4benbe. fir ben Der
Streit angeIebt mar, ging 3l 4nfang
ales ME gefu6bnlid unb Die See ipogte
gang na9 8unI6. gloBlid) a6er lag
Der brauIsllbe Ocean ipiegelglatt od,
Der heulenbe Stutm permohte ni6ts
me6r iiber oas p~ioeripeniti9e Clement,
feline WeIe riibrte iid me6r. Die
fleinen 8eridpDrer ldgen regunsslos
platt auf Dem .Meeresbooen" auseez
itredt uno iabsn selahen Der 8ermitt;
%lungsaftton bes Directors entgegen,
Der benin aud alsbalo unter Der Oede
erIaien unb mad elmer tursen, i'm Sliz
itsrton gefiibrten 8%erbdnblung mob.
poer libel bic ~berlangte @dgeaulase be-
pinigte. unb nun ntuogte" oas Mleer
unter niht enbenpollenbem Geifaa bes
publitums itiirmif6er benn je, = @ir
men Gbnli9en Streif febten Dor me9s
reren Sabren an einem 9erliner Sbeo@
ter bic g6orfnaben in WiloenbruHs
rRaiTer Seinri6" in Scene. Der dus
bere Gffeft blie6 freili61 hinter benz
bes 2~onboner Musitunbes er6ebli9 3us
rid; immerbin fam bier ebenfaas bic
gauge gorflelung ins Wanten, unb tpie
bort nurben aud, bier Die S9nterigs
feiten pur6 cine gelinoe @e6altsauFz
feFerung raid unb gliidli6 iiberipuns
ben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02
efd,1ffs=RnlemDer
Sptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 alams sslasa = bibid} mobliertc
ke;ue 2immer. 75c unD 81 pro Gag; per
Wode $500 uno ouffparts. Gltes Sele.
phon grodett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-02

= Diberfprud. Ontel: IRA.
ge6ts Dir gut, Werner2"- STUDENT:
.0ante - penn nur Die etpige mos
mentane 9eloberlegeubeit nidt pGre!"
Moberne Re6nune. -
Qebemann gum unoern): Das reds
nett Oh benn beute fortpdbreno bers
um?i Der anbere: @eitern Bat mir
Der 3utiinftige S9niegerpater Die
9D9e Der Mitgift genannt, uno oa
refne ih chen aus. pte Iange
mir, gu flint Prosent oerednst, 0liid'
lib iein ipsrheu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
United War
Work Campaign.

Garrard County will subscribe its
Quota. But everyone MUST do his
aud her DUTY.
On account Of the "fu" public
speaking had to be abandoned, and
also has interfered with organizing
the county-so much the more reas-
on for volunteer subscription.
Books will be prepared and every
person will be asked to Register
whether he gives or not.
Give what you feel you can give,
then double it.
While small contributions will be
thankfully received--a large number
Of large contributions will be nee
essary. We want not less than fifty
500. contributions
The war is not over-our soldier
boys need this help COMMITTEES
WILL BE AT ALI. POLLS IN VOT-
ING PRECINCTS, ELECTION DAY.
BE PREPARED TO GIVE.
G. B. Swinebroad. County Chm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
Forward League
For Stanley.

The Democratic Forward League
has declared for Gov. Stanley fol
Senator and DIR. A. J. Alexander. of
Woodford county, issues the follow
ing card to its members:
"To the Democratic Forward League
ave are at a critical point in the
war. Germany is not yet crushed,
She still clings to her only hope. 3
division among the Allies. France
England and Italy are united foI
completing the task. So is America,
but should majority of the new
congress oppose our President polit-
ically, it would give the enemy en-
enlargement to prolong her resist
ance. Let us take ma risks in Ken
lucky. We have won our fight for
the national prohibition movement
in Kentucky; let US now elect dem
ocratic House and Senate and rob
the kaiser Of his last hope.
"A. J. A. ALEXANDER"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
FURS! FURS!

On display and sale Friday and
Saturday only at Mrs. Rella Francis
Millinery Store, Lancaster, Ky. You
are cordially invited to attend and
inspect the grand display and sale of
the most fashionable furs Of the sea-
son. $4,000 worth Of high grade
seasonable furs. all in drummers'
samples. from the Montreal Fur Com
pany. must be sacrificed regardless
Of cost or value. to avoid returning
samples to headquarters. Ladies'
coats, Russian mink, marmott coats,
ladies' and misses fur sets, scarfs or
separate NUTS of Hudson seal. fox,
marten, mink, wolf, Lynn, kolinsky.
Great variety Of styles. shapes and
colors. Without doubt the largest
display ever seen in Lancaster. Take
advantage OF this most timely oppor-
tunity and secure the highest grade
furs at a saving Of 80 per cent below
present market prices. Remember
these are all drummers samples, no
duplicates to be had of any closed
out pieces.
On sale and display Friday and
Saturday only, November LIST and I'd.
The sooner you come the larger the
selection. Bear in mind the date and
place. Representatives Of the Mon
treal Fur Co.. will be pleased to show
you these samples whether you buy
or not.
A few mems sample fur lined coats
to be closed out at about one-half of
regular retail value.
Mrs. Rslla Francis Millinery Store.
Lancaster. Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
AUSTRIA ASKS
For Separate Peace
Text of Note.

Aust ria HUNGARY throuph her new
roreigr Minister Count Andrassv
10, con. , no.c m secretarv of State
-,,.iry ,a.uest;ro the Secretarv,s
',.ayv.,t;o, with President W;lso,
Cor an Immediate orm;stice ON all
fronts and for the commencement
~ neace negotiations
Tho note saws.
"Immed;atelv after having taken
d;rection Of the Ministry Of Fore;yn
Affairs and after the disnatcb Of the
off;cia, answer 70 vour note Of Octo.
her 10 Ieis bv which vou were
.hia 90 coo ,ho, ,,a aooan, all ,ha
noin,s and nrinc;nlas laid dowr hv
president Wilson in his var;ous do
.,ara,;ons and or. in conn,.t. accord
With IN. ofyor,s Of pr.sid.n, wilson
% nroy.,, f,,,r. vars and 20 creot.
a ,e,gue of nations we have taken
n.rarn,ory moas,ras in ord.r that
Aus,r;ans and Uurg.riars NAV he
ahlo acoording % their owr desire
and uitho,t hain. in any w,v hin
dered 70 make a decision ne 70 their
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
Criscillis.

Mrs. Virginia Criscillis, aged 66
years, died at her home on the Rich
mond pike, last Monday evening at
eight o'clock. She was taken with
influenza about week ago, death
resulting quickly, when pneumonia
developed last Saturday She was
the widow of the late j. C. Criseillis.
who died about two years ago. She
was devout member Of the Baptist
church and was a conscientious, con-
secrated christian woman, greatly
beloved by friends and neighbors.
The family have the sincere and
heartfelt sympathy of the eommun-
ity. which is extended to them in
this hour of grief. -.
Services were conducted at the
home yesterday afternoon. by Rev
Smith, pastor of the church at Cor
bin. and a relative Of the deceased.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
Anderson.

Death from pneumonia, preceded
by influenza, claimed two children of
Mr.. Wesley Anderson, who lives near
Flatwoods, in the eastern section of
the county. McClelland Anderson,
aged 20 years succumbed last Satur-
day afternoon, and his sister, Ethel.
aged Is years died the following
morning They were buried in the
same grave at Goshen last Sunday
afternoon. There were nine of the
family down with the dreaded disease
at one time and at this writing an
is in destitute condition and are re-
ceiving financial assistance from the
county and neighbors.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
Lid On Last Monday.

Drastic measures were taken by
the County Board of Health last
Monday and it ordered that every
business house in Lancaster be closed
for that day, it being the regular
county court day and many people
were expected to town. The meas
ure wss taken to check the spread of
the influenza. which has been quite
prevalent throughout the county for
the past two weeks. Physicians say
that the epidemic has been checked
now and that the crisis has been pass
ed. Every store. bank. restaurant
and hotel was closed last Monday in
obedience to the order Of the Board
Of Health.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
Notice To All Regis
trants In Class One.
Held For General Or Limited
Military Service.

By Special order No. 235 of See
rotary of War thru Chief Of staff
the the Motor Transport Corps is
authorized to induct volunteers into
that branch of the service.
"All men in Class l, Section 4,
can volunteer for this service, il they
are physically fit; limited or special
service men. rejected ON account of
fat feet, broken arches, or minor de-
fects, are eligible; the latter class
must have their induction papers ac-
eompaned by copy Of physicians
certificate Of examination.
Any registrant desiring to enlist
in this service should notify this
Board Immediately.
Captain L. Z. Barclay,
Commanding Operation Branch,
Motor Transport Corps, Port of En-
barkation. Newport News, Va.
This special Order is only for a lin
tied time and registrants are urged
to act at once.
Local Board For Garrard Co.
Lancaster. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
Interment followed in the Lancaster
Peyton.

On the night of October 26th the
Death Angel again entered the home
of Mrs. Lou Peyton and called to
higher service, Lettie Buiwell Peyton,
aged 25 years and months. Only
five weeks ago the father of this
home answered the summons.
In childhood Lettie received a fall
from which she was a suffer from
spinal trouble, and as result she
was never physically very strong;
but in that little frail casket of a
body lived soul of magnanimous
strength and power.
In the last few months she was
office girl in DR.. Amon's Office
place she filled with faithfulness and
duty well performed. While there
she added scores Of friends to her
loyal host.
Truly. ITO know her was to love
her.. Her motto was Others;
She was never happier than when
serving her friends or rendering ser
vice whenever needed Her CHEEKY
happy life will make her loss keenly
felt.
In early life she Joined the Chris
tian church and lived consistent
member. She leaves besides her
mother, one sister, Mrs. Homer Ches-
N
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
New Produce Firm.

The Garrard and Lincoln Produce
Company is the style of the new firm
which recently purchased the poultry
and produce business of II. b.
Northcott. mention Of which was
made in our last issue. 1t will be
very gratifying to his friends to
know that Mr.. Lee Hagan will be the
local manager for this firm. Mr..
Iiagan has been with Mr. Northcott
for number of years and knows
the business from top to bottom. He
viii be glad 20 see his old friends at
the old stand where he willgive them
the highest mraket price for all their
country produce.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
Turkey Ready to Quit

Turkey has independently present
ed peace negotiations to the entente
nations, according to a report from
Constantinople forwarded by the
correspondent at Copenhagen of the
Exchange Telegraph Company. The
negotiations are expected to end
soon. it is added.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
Bracher.

After an illness of about ten days,
John Bracher died at his home on
Stanford street last Saturday night
of pneumonia. He was taken first
with influenza, which later developed
into pneumonia. Several of the fam
lily have been quite sick but are now
improving.
Young Bracher was just 81 years
old. but leaves a wife and one child.
He had been working on the railroad
for several months, before coming to
Lancaster he lived near Ottenheim,
where he was buried last Sunday
afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

Public anxiety over the solvency
Of the empire apparently is becoming
acute in Germany. The boarding of
money has become so rampant as to
cause great inconvenience. There
has been n general run on banks to
close accounts and the theft Of hid
den funds is Of daily occurrence.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
Carrard's Part
In The Fourth Liberty Loan.

Since Garrard county has done So
nobly in raising more than her quota
Of the Fourth Liberty Loan. the fol
lowing figures will be interesting
reading The total number of sub
scribers in the county to the last
Liberty Loan were 1874. The ap-
portionment allotted to Garrard
county was S229, 400. The tota
amount raised was S25O,500. making
an over-subscription of s2l, 100
With 1874 subscribers, it means an
average of nearly s225 for each sub.
scriber.
Chairman &. +. Hudson made the
following report of the WORK Go"o
through the various banks of the
county and is as follows;
~. W. Stoll. Chairman,
Lexington, Kentucky.
Report of Garrard county Of bond
subscribed for the Fourth Liberty
Loan by banks;-
Peoples Bank, Paint Lick, $50 sub
scribers, 900.
Bryantsvills Bank, 1872 subscribers,
-$33,00O.
National Bank, 255 subscribers.-
$5s,50O.
Garrard Bank and Trust Co., 225
subscribers,-S50,0O0.
Citizens National Bank, 272 sub
scribers-$67, 900.
Total ll34 subscribers, $250,500.
B. F. Hudson, Chairman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
Minimum Price
For Hogs

A minimum Of prices of hogs for
November has beer filed at $3.50 as
the daily average for packers
droves. says a Chicago dispatch. A
minimum Of 1880 has been fixed
for throw-outs, which consists of
hogs under 1870 pounds. stays. boars,
sows and skips. As packing house
products have been selling on basis
Of $3.50 for hogs, the announce
ment Of the new basis for November
resulted in big jump of prices for
pork, lard and ribs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
On Government Job.

MIR. c. d. Mccarthy, our local
plumber who has the contract for the
heating and pluming on the new
government building. is now on the
job which will keep him busy for
some time.
There never was y better workman
than Mac" and weSnow the job
will meet the government specifica-
tons without single blue mark
against him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
Wagons! Wagons!

The Thornhill runs lighter, lasts
longer, every spoke hickory. best
ironed wagon on the market. Let
US show you the difference in the
material this wagon is made Of aud
other wagons. W. j. Romans
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

The fire is out under the preserv-
ing kettle and no more permits for
sugar for preserving purposes will be
issued by the Food Administrator.
Become accustomed to doing with a
little less sugar and you will have no
difficulty getting along on the allow
ance Of two pounds per month per
person. Remember il is a small sac
rifce you are making for the "boys
in the fighting line.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

Il looks AS II after the war the
German nation have an ex-kaiser and
six princes royal on It's hands. There
should be no difficulty in providing
for their living. however. Industrial
aad agricultural workers will be in
great demand
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

Had the Huns accepted the four
teen points which President Wilson
offered for their consideration last
January. there would not be so many
American bayonet points against
them now
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

A New York firm has declined to
accept n consignment Of German
toys bought in 1914 for Christmas
trade this year. Breaking toys in
America for the enrichment Of Ger
man manufacturers is to be aban-
doned