davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24
10 HoueEHoLDEEG

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Do AAals ARTICLES eennR foR fts scs ant1 t3
boiled
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

Mrs florace Draxe, nee Blake.
ily. WAS born IN osce0la. Iowa,
March 26. 1897. being p years. q
months and - days old. She,
with her parents. moved 20 Neb-
raskA 10 1905. and later 70 Los
Angeles. whence. after spending
one winter. they rsme ~ Nezpcrcc
in 1912. She graduated from the
local high school Ia 1915, and has
since held 8 position ~ the Cash
Bargain Store until about two
months ago.
The deceased mak married ou
uei, n. 1917. 90 Lewis Drake. 81
the kamiah section. and be l. non
STRIVING Nifh she 9isi Division. VI.
= Army in France
bea4sies hsf husband. her par
eilis 81 and Hrs q s i5iakels,
sa. bfofhsr and three sisters
john ~ flskely. Mu William
Marsh. Mm heo Lehman sad
Mlas fsaiiae isiakeiy survive
her
$40 nas 3 bright young woman
sad had many lfisuas Nbo Nlli
u.i.s hef aod shp deeply ssmpa
fhlzs sifh ihe hefeafed family
gaiu .ebaiugier sst bora N.fd
pHh. - yeait axe. if Missouri
a. eane aesi Hiih hls lssfsa,is ln
childhood. lefaiinR in fhs Nillstp
fifs sal'tt ia ufsRpu iis maf
fisd Mia Mafy lDeyene 4 ] ssafs
ago al nalfW. flFsNan. atd 81
ilaf fiss rhlisinfH tHe botf aaa
iAftf ell3s nafs befn. jAf
lamas eelut to AfSpriee iH
iamiilt aEs ana hf eAs rpRaRed
.n il.s iaeaI Ala ~ Daslaess Aefe
1as auilsf isnllis ras eiIls'lfil
tib az lnfiaausa alsepi 49, esis's'
iuIs alsa i,eiNg snsolN iils 1iis'
ns lN faNn d faliiso iiss it'.''A
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8 ~ asss4AaN N#a 8 intiHifRf fti
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

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wAf "a Aef4 AZ bae#lps
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eelefANf
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tet9 eMa8 fae8 kaA@s k*gs ~ lsfAa*N*s
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tet asa f~felS NW Nt
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a ~ nev Ane ~ ats es eAe ssssst sac ap ~ ssss
isesAAsf saf
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~ wANAs Aafghpfg beAt@es Fss*a - A~wA
~ sAAs eAM m*xbssas
10 D@&4As f@
4 N hemseg f*sssfmAA GmNnsg ANss@ Ms@AAA
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

Little 0as known If John Mill
usr. though BE- had been q citizen
~ fhss community for something
over ESQ yesfe Ile was 3 bsehe.
ior. lsalu ai Bfsdford. England.
eyff ~ scar. age. and eame here
ffsm NpokaHe ~ aas engaged
in size photograph business and
lived fhe iifs " 3 fseiasf. giving
oaf lifiis information about hlm-
ssif So has : brother ana ihfse
eonsins in ihe Bng'lsh sfms John
8huer sac 8 aAasd eiiizcfi. ain ass
nliling fa ~ his hf foHsFd reia-
munify eufsfpfisf ana deals
.sluafslf uiih be fsiioN meH 49,
s.sles afsfsi ~ = friend ssaf hs bod
euais A. Anefsea hen taHng
aan and he'd si.sf hsen "asa
a.sf ~ fegfAns drifting finally
iuso photography as mfafs Az
pfos liiue > Nstlllnoa
liss taiaiHa were bufsta Nflh
das f1slsfi a fhe Aetlssfes ssslf
fsst iaaf hHiaAs atefaaae
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
WOMAN THINKS SHE is
PRIVILEGED TO TALK

"lf anyone ever had a miserable
stomach | surely had. II was grow
ing worse, too. all the time. Had
severe pains and attacks every ten
days or two weeks and had to call
} doctor, who could only relieve me
for short while Two years ago last
February took a treatment Of
Nayr's Wonderful Remedy and !
have not had SMELL Of pain or mis-
cry since. NV friends iust wonder
that am looking so well. feel 7
am privileged 20 talk about it," II
Is a simple, harmless preparation
hat removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
he inflammation. which causes prac-
.icallv all stomach liver and intestin-
al ailments. including appendicitis
One dose will convince or money re
funded. The Lincoln Pharmacy: The
Penny Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
RED CROSS NOTES

A box containing 1000 surgical
dressings has just been shipped.
Beginning Thursday, will all who
can come to the surgical dressing
room for work.
The Juniors cleared $50 from the
picture show Monday. This organ
ization is wide awake.
The address for French Orphans.
literature, etc, is Fatherless Children
Of France, pa Healey Building. At
lanta, Ga. Send check for S36.5O
to II. w. Davis. treasurer. Won't
many support an orphan?
The War Mothers of America met
on Monday afternoon. and had an in
teresting meeting. Mrs. Rinehart,
the president. was elected delegate.
with Mrs. Warner as alternate. to
20 to the conference at Evansville,
Ind. Volunteers contributed over
half Of the expenses of the delegate.
Miss Burch talked on Liberty for
All Forever" Mrs. Warner read
Your Lad and Nv Lad - Miss Da-
yison sang my Laddie," and Dr.
Brown talked on Mothers Patriot
ISM" Mesdames Coleman, Reid and
Peoples form the Home Service
Committee. Is there some one with
a car who will offer it to this pa
triotic committee to visit the families
II soldiers?
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
EARN DID NOT SELL

The farm Of Mrs Bette Snoona-
more, offered at public sale Wednes-
dov, did not sell, the price offered
being considerably less than Mrs.
Snoouamorc- and sons felt that they
could accept Can't. r. d. ENGLISH
cried the farm and Col John h. Din
widlic the personality. The latter
old mt satisfactory prices. Fifty
mound Shoats brought S1S.O5 per hun
dr"d, coo 20 SO0-pound steers SAC.
milk cows SEQ TO SIS. four-vcar-old
mule S19O. vcar-old mule $3.50.
two bull calves $37 each. two sows
$50 each. horses brought low prices.
hay was taken down at S26.25 per
ton. Farming implements brought
reasonably good prices. The ladies
Of the Moreland chapter Of the Red
Cross set an excellent dinner and
cleared between $50 and 500.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

Mrs. J. w. Weber is spending two
weeks in Cincinnati.
Miss Anna Katherine Matheny has
gone to Morganton, N. c., to study
oral work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moner left this
morning for Louisville to attend the
State fair.
Mrs. Willie o. Martin had as her
guest for several days Miss Mayme
Walter, Of Lancaster.
Lynn Dillon, who has been i'll at
his home on Cedar Creek for some
time, is thought TO be convalescing.
The Library will not be open to-
morrow, Saturday afternoon, on ac-
count of the reception by the Wom-
ans Club.
Misses Mary Elizabeth and Lettie
Walker Mckinney left Tuesday for
Omaha, Neb., where they will teach
in the school for the deaf this year.
Miss Rachel Hill left Sunday night
for Morganton, N. c., where she will
give her attention to study of oral
wor k, preparing herself for teaching
IN that branch.
Mrs. Fisher Herring, Of Lancaster,
has been appointed by the Council
Of Defense of Garrard county as the
official historian for the county for
the World War. The selection is an
admirable one, and that the work will
be well done, none who know Mrs.
Herring will for an instant doubt.
W. p Kincaid, of Stanford, one Of
the best known tobacco men in this
part of Kentucky, has just sold his
home in the Lincoln county capital.
and the Stanford Journal says that
he and his family will move to Rich
mond TO locate. Mr.. Kincaid and
his family would be quite an addi-
tion here. and would be cordially
welcomed. There is no better Judge
of tobacco anywhere than he, and,
of course, it is natural that he wishes
TO keep in close touch with the best
tobacco market in the State and.
therefore, will come to Richmond
Register.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
WITH THE CHURCHES

DR. H. /. Winbun. pastor of the
Louisville Baptist church at Third
and st. Catherine streets, has asked
70 be released to accept a call to the
BIC Baptist church at Arkadelphia,
Ark
Seventh Day Adventist Chanel
Sabbath school services Saturday at
.3 p. NJ, and preaching every night
next week commencing Sunday night
lat 9 o'clock by Elder o. L. Denslow.
All cordially invited TO attend these
services.
Presbyterian Church - Sunday.
Sept. 10, Sunday school. 9:45; morn
ing service II; sermon by pastor; c.
+. and Union service at the Christian
church. The Presbytery of Transyl-
vania will meet with the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening, Sept. IT, at
1880 O'Clock.
Christian Church-Sunday school.
10 o'clock. Lords Supper and morn
ing sermon, IL o'clock. Subject:
The Doctrine of the Cross" This
sermon is in compliance with a re-
Gutst from one of the Mems classes
for sermon dealing with the Atone
ment. Union Christian Endeavor
meeting, 7:15 p. NJ. Union service
at this church s p. NJ. Sermon by
Rev W. d. Welburn. A cordial well
come to every one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
DoINcs THE COUNTRY OVER

| Ruby Linnville,. aged three, died
at Lexington from eating peanuts.
Mrs. Mary f.. Harvey, aged "a. and
q prominent teacher, is dead at her
home in Lebanon.
Mrs. Mary Burgin, aged 95 and the
oldest woman in Madison county. ID
dead in the White Hall section.
The Berea Roller Mills burned.
causing a loss OF thousands of dollar.
The origin Of the fire is a mystery.
Oscar l.. Pettyjohn, Of Louisville,
and Miss Wayne Howard, Of Casey.
eloped to Jefersonvile and were mar
ried.
DR.. f. NJ. Green, who has been pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church
OF Danville for AZ years, celebrated
his SOth birthday Tuesday.
The old Pepper distillery at Lex
lngton will be used to make alcohol
for the government. II will have a
capacity OF 40 TO 80 barrels per day
While trying 10 pet into his room
by crawling over the transom, Ex-
Assessor Edward Headley, of Lex
ington. fell and broke his hip and
was otherwise hurt.
An appropriation of 1900 900 for
an army and navy tuberculosis san
ltarium at Dawson Springs, XIV. is
proposed in bill introduced by Rep
resentative Kincheloe. Of Kentucky.
The Lebanon Enterprise notes the
death Of David Harris. aged 70: Mrs.
Sallie Ray. 76. and John r. MsIn-
tyre. 81. The latter tbrmerly lived in
Lebanon, but was Killed in an auto
accident in Louisville.
Medill Mccormack, who wa. nom
mated for L. s. Senator by the Re
politicians Of Illinois by a plurality
Of 62.OOO. will contest the election
this fall with James Hamilton Lewis.
the Democratic incumbent.
The government does not think
the erection Of the memorial obelisk.
tairview," birthplace of jefferson
Davis, near lIopkinsville. an essen
tial business and has ordered that
no more work on IL be done.
John p. Haswcll Of Hardinsburg.
former assistant district attorney.
has been chosen as chairman Of the
Republican State campaign commit
tee. W. {. Hanna, Of Shelby, is the
member Of the committee from this
district
Senator Thomas W. Hardwick' who
''LlNN lH' ItHlutUl war poll
.i"s p Y along, was defeated in the
'I"orgia primary by William J. Har-
rs. whose candidacy was endorsed by
Nlr. " '.sou. Something else to be
thankful for
Winning the sixth game Of the !
series by score Of 10 !. the Bos- |
ton American League team captured
he worlds series title from the Chi !
'ago National leaguers and the |
sixth worlds championship that has |
come TO the Massachusetts, canital. /
\. \. Garman. aged 10. was given |
. death sentence at Bowling Green 1
Tor the murder Of Ed johnson. 4
enant, August Z Phe Jury was out
,nlv a few moments. Garman en-
cred a plea Of temporary insanity.
'ut the game wouldn't woSk. He is
aid 10 he a man Of wealth
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
EXCEEDS ESTIMATE

registration of yesterday in this
county are 1868, but total of .s16
Menbetween the ages of IS and As
recorded themselves as willing to fight
for Uncle Sam in the terrible war
that is now being ~aged. When the
registration of June 5, 1917, was
taken for ages from 81 to 81, 1.247
men registered, and adding to these
the other two registrations Of this
year. the sum total greatly exceeds
5000 men subject to battle for this
great country. Following is the reg.
istration by precincts:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
THE LATEST WAR NEWS

Following several weeks OF almost
painful inactivity, the First Ameri-
can field army, under the direct COM
mand Of Cen. Pershing, struck a
powerful blow at the German lines
in the Toul sector yesterday morn
ing and advanced TO a depth Of five
miles at some points along the
twenty-mile front. The drive was
made on the two sides of the point
IN the German line known as the st.
Mihiel sector. On the south the Amer
lcans attacked along a twelve-mile
front; and took number Of towns.
On the west they attacked over a
frontage Of eight miles and also took
territory. The French in the mean
time attacked in the direction of St.
Mihiel, between the two American
forces, and closed in to the out
skirts Of the town. The object of
this drive is TO open a path TO an at
tack on Metz, sometimes called "the
Verdun Of Germany"
The torpedoing Of the American
transport with the loss Of not a
man and the probable destruc-
ton OF the enemy submarine is re-
garded in Washington as an allied
victory rather than a German coup.
The saving Of the $500 men on
board and the Bleaching of the large
vessel are regarded as wonderful
For the first time in nearly four
years the shadow Of gloom has lifted
from about Paris, and that great city
looks to the future with more op-
timism than it has felt since the war
began. Gen. Foch and Premier
Clemenceau-"The Ti9ers'-have the
supreme confidence of the people.
Rich and poor alike believe THAT VIC
tory is certain.
Angered at the division Of the
spoils Of war, a strong Turkish force
is reported TO be on its wav TO the
bulgarian border. For some months
the two countries have been at log
gerheads and an open breach has
been expected hourly by Germany.
officials view the report
with the hope that the two nations
may break away from German vas
salage.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
Tuesday that. Of the new
draft rcgistrantS, men between the
ages Of 10 to 20 and 80 to sc. both
inclusive, will be called first and old
ar men will not be indicted into the
service until the classes formed by
he younger men are exhausted.
Some of the new registrants may be
called i'm October.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
White. Col'd.
MISS WALLIN NEW MANAGER

Miss Mary Wallin, who has been
the head operator in the Stanford
Telephone Exchange sDr several
years and has made a most efficient
and accommodating one, has been
given another promotion, this time
to that of manager of the exchange,
succeeding James p. Tribble, who
has filled the position most accept
ably, but who will very likely 90 to
Center College. That Miss WalIin
will make good in her new and inn
portant station. none who know her
capabilities will for an instant
doubt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
THE NEW CALOMEL A
PERFECT SUCCESS

Calotabs. the newly perfected cal
omel, is absolutely purified from all
of the unpleasant, sickening and
dangerous qualities of the old-style
calomel. The new Calotabs are rap
idly taking me place of the old-style
calomel tablets, as they are much
more effective as a liver cleanser and
system purifier, Sst are entirely free
from all Objectionable qualities
The new Calotabs are sold only in
original, sealed packages; price thir-
ty-fve cents. Your druggist recon-
mends and guarantees them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
WAITING FOR THE PUMPS

Mr.. Joe Wieland, who has IA pay
ing oil wells on his farm in the
South End of the county, was in the
city Thursday afternoon. Asked
how the oil situation is, he said:
Everything is in readiness and we
are just waiting for the arrival of
the pumps. The pipe line is all laid
from Waynesburg to the oil field and
il will be only a short time until
pumping will begin in earnest" Mr..
Wieland is confident that his entire
section is underlaid with oil and that
the field will be a lasting one.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
CRAB ORCHARD


Mr. r. H. Bronaugh is resting M
wen as can be expected.
Miss Bette DeBorde has been sick
for several days from n severe cold.
Mrs. Sam Reynolds returned from
q pleasant visit with her son in Bed
ford, Ind.
Mrs. J. Thomas Cherry went 10
burnside Tuesday TO visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Vanhook.
Nrs. Daisy Hunt went TO Gum
Sulphur Tuesday to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Sallie Roberts.
Little Jimmie Carpenter has been
quite sick, but is getting much bet
ter under DIR. Jones care.
Mrs. Kittie Poynter, Of Mt Yer
men, spent several days with Mrs.
Robert Thompson's family.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. 4. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Rawlings. Of London, were
in Lexington and Danville this
week.
Mesdames NJ. p. Fish. Susie Curtis,
Bird Curtis and Sarah Hurt visited
MrS. Roy Garner at Cedar Creek
Tuesday.
After spending the summer with
Mr. and Mrs Robert l.. Collier. Mrs.
Collins Wyatt and baby left Mon
day for their home in Florida.
Er. James II. Gilkerson is here
fssm the Confederate Soldiers Home
nsss Louisville and IL looking as II
they fed and cared for their men
wsn.
MIR. Stark Fish and wife. who are
touring the East. write his mother
they have visited nearly all the prin-
sipal places Of. interest and enjoying
the grand sights on their route.
Rev. Stout's subject SUNDAY night
at the BAPTIST church was "The Fri
vohty Of the Times" and he told the
dancer and card player what he
Thought in terms easy to under
stand
Mrs. Allie Pcttus and Mr. Lulu
Collier have spent a week I'm louis
vile getting familiar with the latest
STYLES Of hats. and returned Thurs
day with everything beautiful and
stylish. which they want you 90
come in and soc.
Rev. Wright VIII preach ~ 'hc
Christian church Sunday morning
and night. Tie has something iu,rr-
esting 10 say TO you. aud expects sou
10 bc nrescut BY the Arrangement
now. there is preaching in our city
every Sunday morning and night sl
there is no excuse FOR being bad. a.,
Mrs. Sue Curtis has received sew /
cral interesting letters from her son. 7
Clyde. in France. lie writes he is
hopeful Of being able TO enjoy tur-
ty and old ham with the homefolks .
Christmas. Here's hoping his wishes d
will come true ! wonder how many
mothers are seeing 90 IL that our
home paper gets to the boys over.
there2" / know the Interior would .
be eagerly read by them all. and ! .
hope the Lincoln boys are reading
letters from home each week. The .
thought that maybe they are, helps /,
~ to try hard 10 get every item we
can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlings. Of Lon
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
BALL BUYS OUT sHIFLETT

T. c. Bail came up Tuesday aud
bought the stock Of groceries, etc,
owned by James Shifett, who con-
ducts a store in Mr., Balls building
near the depot. He will at once add
TO the stock. He will move his fam-
lily back in a few DAYS from Shelby
City. Mr.. Ball says Shelby City is a
mighty good place to eat AMI sleep,
but that it is a little shy on bust
ness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
Stanford People Should Know How
to Read and Heed Them.

TO Need ana ftceu uems
Disordered kidneys give many sig
nails Of distress.
The secretions may be dark, con
tain sediment
Passages are sometimes frequent,
scanty, painful
Backache is often present day and
night.
Headaches and dizzy spells may oc-
cur.
Weakened Kidneys should receive
quick help
Don't delayl Use special kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys. backache and urinary'dis-
orders.
Stanford evidence proves their
worth.
w. n. Mershon, Lancaster St,
Stanford. says: Il suffered from at
tacks Of kidney trouble and my back
was sore and lame and achel dread
fully. II was misery for me 20 10
any STOPPING or lifting. MY sight
Hurried and black spots cpn, before
my eyes, dizzy spells came over me
suddenly and | would stagger like a
drunken man. The action of my kid
neys was too frequent most Of the
time. Doan's Kidney Pills, from the
Lincoln Pharmacy went right 90 the
spot, relieving the backache and reg
,ulating the action Of my kidneys"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Mershon had Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, ~ y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
UP AND ABOUT AGAIN

II was SICK in bed with kidney
trouble" writes c. f. Reynolds, FL
mira, n. Y. 81 commenced taking
Foley Kidney Pills and in a few DAYS
was out Of bed Keeping up the
treatment, | was able to go TO work
Since then | have had no more back
aches" Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep
disturbing bladder ailments. Sold
pvpr,ywhpre
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
DULL TERM OE COURT

The Garrad county grand jury re-
turned only 10 indictments and the
term just ended is said to have been
the dullest in years. John Sewell
was awarded $500 for personal in
juries inflicted by Henry Teater In
the case Of Robert Dunn against the
l.. & n. a verdict for the defendant
was given.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
MADE MONEY LAST WEEK

The ladies of the Moreland chapter
of the Red Cross had exceptionally
good business last week. They made
ON the sales dinners and otherwise
$3.50. These splendid women are GER
tainly deserving of all the good things
that san come to them for their
splendid work for suffering humanity.
That they will wear crowns of gold i'm
the land beyond the skies, there can
be no doubt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
SWINEBROAD'S LAND SALES
Tbursd.y Capton,b.s Io.L

$40 acres in Boyle county for J..
IT, Baughman, two miles of Danville.
Friday, September goth
92l acres three farms in Garrard
county. Two and "A half miles from
Bryantsville.
Saturday, September 2lst
100 acres for r, l.. Burton, six
miles from Lancaster.
"Wednesday, September 25th
l4l acres in Boyle county for ].
R. Barnes, two and a half miles from
Danville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
Mr.. J. II. WEAVER SELLS FARM

Mr.. ]. IT. Weaver, who bought the
James |. Wilmot farm Of 100 acres in
the Hubble section some 10 years
ago at SAT. has sold it to his son,
Mr.. w. S, Weaver. at 500. The
price does not indicate true esti-
mate of the value of the place, as
Mr.. Weaver says that he would not
have sold it to others than his fam
ilv for ANYTHING like that amount.
Mr.. and Mrs Weaver will live with
their son.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
HEAD OFF YET IT LIVES

Mr.. &. &. Cover tolls this paper
that he pulled the head of tobac-
co fy on Monday. Sept, 2nd, and that
the insect was still alive when ne left
home Wednesday afternoon, 18th.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
Prepare for Changeable Weather

It. r. MIITer, r. I. D. 10, Wooster,
o., whites: by the changing of beds
and the weather, | took a very bad
cold and sore throat. Four doses of
Folcy's Honey and Tar put me right
in a days time" II pays TO get the
genuine Foley's and avoid substi-
tutes and couuterfeits. Contains no
Opiates. Sold everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-13
SALEM a SALEM TO MOVE

The Bargain Store, Salem & Salem,
proprietors, will i'm a short while oc-
cupy the old Severance store-room in
the Myers House flats. Moving viii
begin as soon as some changes in the
store can be made.