davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-06
TIE FREE TRADER-JOURksL
i2s West Main Street
FREE TRADER JOURNAL PIG. CO.
Publishers.


Daily. one year in advance. by car
risr -.-.-.---.-----.- .-----..'''-'-- - =
Daily per week bv carrier ......-... IL
Daily. one year in advance. by mail
in La Sale County ........s4 90
Daily. one year in advance, by mail,
outside La Sale County ....S45Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01
JUDGE JOHN D CHAPP{llE
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

Judge John u chsp?ell Of oush-
RTE han flied Tor nomination ~ dsssrss'
Judge of the eleventh Judicial dss
trici composed of Payne and Logan
counnes Ills consentins 20 become
candidate no doubt viii be vel
ccmed by the members ~ the bar
and as well the citizenship voters 9
the entire district He IL thirty -four
years OF age just In ths rhine OF
mental and physlcal visor
| lie 10 cAsahle well qualified and q
man of the highest uprlxn,ness s.sd
integrity. lie hold two college do
sress. coming from ono OF the very
best la~ schools In lhs country. lie
hss served two successive terms a.
county ludEe ~ ~~-~ county ~
1914 he was elected an agsinsi Jndgs
strang. a republican vus horse. BY .
majority OF iess than one hundrod In a
! county with a normal republican ma
Itiftf " tNfftNAtthAtFtN WV AhFhN"h"
Judge strang was a member Of IN" su i.
preme court commission OF Kansas
before coming 10 Oklahoma. and was
at one time attorney general OF Ok
.shoma Territory.
In 1916 Judge chappeiis was a
candidate 10 succeed himself az
against Judge Bowels. who was regis
ter Of the land office during territorial
days He was re-elec,ed by more
than eight hundred majority. Which II
sufficient testimonial of the satisfac-
tory manner he aisc~seged his duties.
His u9rightne5s and integrity. and his
clean private and pubIic life and his
high standing as a LAWYER and man
viii doubtless snDe.i strongly 20 the
voters lie has the encouragement Of
not only his own rarty but a .Args
number Of the opposition psrty ss
vel. saltwater Advocate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01
TlEE WlR CHARITIES
FLEECE KN r0akus


Nee York.. Jaly 49, pachers u u
legged fake cor cAxstay esserprlses and
soliciting schemes defrsaac,i The paA.
isc OF between g.. o,s.eee and ss.see.
asS - New Yosk CITY In he lat ,ssr-
according 10 a reyis~ of evidences
presented 10 . spses~i eousss xrand
igry by District Attorney SWAN dur.
Ing i,s investlsas,on ~h terminated
to-day.
Its insextIxatlon ~ nee shan 30
organizations has r~sulie. In sA<
breaking " ot sanxs OF fifiy-fIf,y"
solicitors and ~1eo per cent boys. 4
statement tiled with the cotrs BY The
krsnd jury said
The -'fsfsy. fissy- woSsrs ~sre de.
fined a. those Who pocketsa hali of
ths donations thy obtained The
hundred per cent boyi- are dec
esibed a. rfssssrs wAo. not ccntens 20
accept . division of The ~spciis. side.
tracked their sn,sFc ocslestlcns 10
fhslf o~n aeeoaas
rniil these frauds h<esn 90 be en-
saTosed thrsaxn the rooasls pros
@oued inquiry. n. grand fury deeisr.
"a. New fork City wss beins heraiiesi
BY tho unsc.rpalous a. ~klcndiks"
fer charity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01

make up for . certain fiatness Of
Taste. II IL desirable 20 use an ex-
ira amount OF fiavoring
Corn syrup seems "a be Al lts be.s
~ith fruits and spices. when used
n cakes and cookies better results
are obtained n syrup 10 substituted
'ss osly half she sassr
Two fsbIssesonfsis Of syrup 70
ose cup Of sugar iuproves the tsx-
ere Of fsnaans fsdrs and csrsmslA
and Il may ~ used entirely for
tsffy ssd buiessooseh.
In using mo,asses 20 changes neal
y made 90 mr. ~ the smouot ~
s~eefesing psrpos>s are coacwns<
ssespse, hke bro~s Sugar. What |.
lsckss. n sveetpssu = MADE - q
navr tst the sepe s5evascss mss'
nsds far Iiqsid - vsen vsins syrpI
' should ~ hsived.
wbsa n,nlasseu h used IN cak'
.ixfures soda shosld bs used insses'
iof baking povdss IN the proportio'
Il ons tablespoonful Of soda TO On
cupfsl Of molassss.
Honey has . 6isti.cf flavor. whsc
csnbissa vs1l With spaces. snd q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01

Nast psctsrs of ~ usls.a state.
have proflses greatly sarinx ne 49,
fhrss yssfs secHsinx 70 stort iasl
ssds ,sbiie b. 'ss se>>s~l ,fsds e>n-
s.isssss thai sss h~ss 'p
sns shs
psehsrs- TIE report a,s shss this
fhdssffy hes -socksssd- siso.,o4 -
ss psofss- sarssx sAs bsst ssissy -sl'
u>Daths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01
CirIs n Red Gross Canteens
I. Are Usually Too Tired to Tall
Hsis Young Women Looking After our WOUNDED ana sk '0s
over mare As on TAsir Feat yrs1 norniag Until Might
ana Have But Little Time for Themselves

wish could make you over herr
understand what the Red Cross can
teen msaAs 70 the American soldier IN
: sssanoe land
Ne gsts here little taste OF home;
he ssss American food. sandwiches
llke nethsr used % make and eoif~e'
tee snd chocolate.
,e- ID . while In tho splendid
canissn ,rssidsd over by Miss Cise7'
wilse At camp Of 10000 OF our msa
Miss Givsnwilsen 10 . slender gsr'
"a sas reminds me Of nothing =
mach - . flame darting here al
,hsen she ami her most efficient
corps o; young women are soldiers IN
the trio sense OF the word. They
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01

ron eALG
pARH LANDS. RANch ~ANos,
CRY PNoPgNvtEe
Any Pan Of Oklahoma
grelut ~ liseinVs. ouarenteed De-.
scripfions made by members OF THE
lMYGasTArg BONDED REALTY
Aoooci ALTON.
Lisr YOUR pRoPGRviEs
with The ,a>ssvtaes osndsd healty A
soelation. Every member under ooro
guaranteeing representation and e.
serspeiens. EXCLUSIVE LisrsNos
ONLY.
Write W In suiI. describe your prop-
err. TN nsNdsd member nearsss yo''
vvlN make inspeetion. N u 10 worth
M NM asked, we ear ssii Y FOR yeu.
oSN0Gp sgcuRirlEs COMPANY
Member os
lCAo~u>aVs eeRdsd Realty Association
3oe OH gxchsees euisdlws
osssshema City. Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01

4
and bear hardships that the average
American woman cannot understand
much less endure
Nearly every young woman that
have spoken to since came back hss
aala. ~oh. how wish could 90 over
there" The girls over here seem 10
think the girls over there are having
corking times
Miss Given = llson had been At this
esnteeu three months. but with she
exception of one other young iady'
she as the only one who had been abs
TO stand ths hardship All the Others
had succumbed Ia cold and hard work,
These girls get up before six AMI
with the weather below zero hey
make their own fires in their bar !.
racks Everything is frozen up. evsn
tooth brushes have to behaved out
before they can be used. Then cvss
to the canteen. for the men begin TO
come in at half past six
The big Red Cross hut II warm
There IL = piano. a yictrola. = num-
ber OF tables where one may play
cominoes or checkers. or write Letters
home. but it's greatest attraction Is
the counter at which the eats are sold.
For six cents soldier can buy two
sandwiches. a cup Of coffee. tea or
chocolate and there is alays a line
OF American soldiers from the OPEN
ing until the closin at seven o'clock
al night
Right here. please remember these
girls are on their feet all this time. A.
they tumble into bed until the next
morning before lisht they are usually
so tired they have very little TO say To
each other
Every American mother knows you
cannot I'LL up the American boy. and
accused some OF the boys Of getting
|. cir cups ~ coffee and Sandwiches
and making way with them as they
slowly wended their way back 70 the
end OF the line again
Jam. cheese. sardines and ham: all
are made into past - tha, can be cas-
ily spread on war bread
This brea. which Is rather hard ~
crust Is sliced usually by a German
prisoner. many Of whom tire detainef
20 clean up the hut.
The sandwiches are then spread by
the girls sitting al long table !
spread one thousand sandwiches VITA
cheese paste on Christmas day and
the others DID better than I. for being
newI was not very expert
Every bay tries 10 stop a moment
to say something TO the girls at the
counter Indeed. one hungry chap sad
TO me. 4 am not always hungry when
I 90 to the hut. but I get % housesick
to talk Americaense with an American
girl. that I Just 70 over and buy .
sandwich for the excuse Of saying.
Gee but you're looking fine this morn
ing. you must have had a letter from
rome"
Everyone OF the young women In
these canteens IL working IL hours
q day. gate as hard ss the soldiers
that are drilling outside. and many o:
hese girls have had maids to do the.r
hair n hsms
And yet you seldom hear . vord Of
complaint over the hsrdshtps they ere
enduring.
When = girl begins to complain. you
can be sure she win not stsy long
shs u better or back hsre IN Amer
lea. where she can find fault bscsds<
Mr. Hoover has ssksd her rot 20 cal
white bsssd or sane other little sse.
rifSce.
II h The Anesiosn sptrh which yoz
viii find permeafins those girls vns
work over share In the Red Gross a
sheronshly - n loes - soidiers an
n makes one proud nj only II beIsI
IN American. but Of being a Anes'
Itaan vo0aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01
Ned psligo. Mgr. Phone 2ls.
Matinee Promptly 2 P. i.
Night show. Z p. y.
Be in for the starting. Come
early.
MARY MILES MlNTER
SOCIAL BRIARs"

9uBSDAY
vitagrsph Blueribbon Feature
Harry Morey-Betty Blythe
IN
"AoAlGB WITH PATE"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01

o1ke009Hb y Coe9obvvAvvOW
Neolscssd csastipssioa nsy esuss
~iIes. ulcerafjoa Of The bowels. sp-
oeo1jcitlo. nervous prostrstioa- pars
'ys1o. Dont oeoay treoeDoot Bes'
remedy II Foley cathsrkie Tob1ees
no their work surely. easily. gently
without Injury 70 stomach o. foseo.
final llnfo9 ceotnio - hnhol- -oDgD1u
6r1ea uDs 1Dr fst 1Blks. ~ sveFv
vss@ s-As-* s.->---A (
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01

Honey Il thicker than syrsp -
u therefore adds Ie<s liquid. and IN
replacing sugar only one fourth of tho
i'guid m ne fscsipe need be lett
out Az hossy y siisAuy scid. soas
In the proportion of half > teaspoon
fsi ss ose espssui - hossy should b.
used IN cake Or ooskv mihxsses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-01

To prsvsse oslshsao.
Mako . regular hsbis e a1fiaG
slowly, mass1cste yer foo1 tkosooGb-
". snl you nay have 20 fur(heg trus-
bic. N you should. esks oss - cAass-
berisin's Tsblsss innsdie1siy sssss
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20

Bright Hays was in Louisville the
other day.
Josiah Anderson went to Brodhead
on business Thursday.
Montez Fish. Of Crab Orchard, has
been working extra at Hemp.
Miss Nancy HUM is visiting her
aunt, Mrs II. c. LeCompts. at Frank
fort
+. 7. Spoonamores wife and baby
arrived Tuesday from Chicago TO visit
the homefolks.
Miss Jane Hooker left first Of the
week 10 matriculate at Hamilton Col
lege. Lexington.
Col. T. u. Marcum. of Catlettsburg.
arrived Wednesday night to visit his
daughter. Mrs. +. G. Walton.
Mrs. W. G. Montgomery. Of Camp.
bellsville, is visiting her old school
mate, Mrs. Ross Bastin, at Lancas.
ter.
Mrs. A. 7. HUM and Miss Sara
Hum have returned from visit 20
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. LeComptc. at
Frankfort
Mr. and Mrs. 7. n. Aldridgc went
10 Frankfort Thursday TO spend a
few days before going TO Muscle
Shoals. Ala.
Miss Christine Boone spent last
week with her cousin. Miss Sue
Logan Smith, at haywood. She re
ports nice time.
Mrs. James Boone returned TO her
home at haywood Saturday. after
spending a pleasant week with her
son. Mr. W c. Boone, near Goshen.
Miss Margaret Shanks has gone to
indianapolis, where she will attend
Tudor Hull this year She was ac-
companied by her mother. Mrs. w.
c. Shanks. and aunt, Mrs. II. X.
Bourne. Of New Castle
Messrs. r l.. Brown and A. V.
Brown and wife and Mrs. 4. j. Hag-
gard, Of the Brodhead section of
Rockcastle. were here Wednesday.
The latter came To DR. J. +. Peyton
about her health, which is rapidly de-
clining.
Misses Sophronia and Mary Lynn
Fox, Of Stanford, were in town shop
ping, Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier
Hurt and little son, Of Crab Orchard,
were visitors in Lancaster last Mon
day. Mrs. j. X. Mount had the
honor Of winning the blue tie on her
rose quilt at the State fair last week.
Miss Joan also won the first prize
on her morning glory" quilt. The
competition in this class was very
large and it meant quite an honor TO
win the blue tie over them ALLAN
caster Record.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20

FOR SALE-Three-h horse fertiliz-
er drill, used only a year, and one
yearling Southdown buck. K. c.
Nunnelley, Stanford, r. +. ID. No.
5. 73-4t
HOME FOR SALE will sell my
house and lot located on Cemetery
street, Grab Orchard, Ky, Saturday,
Sept. 2Sth at o'clock. This place
is about 140 feet front and $50 feet
long. 1t will be offered in lots
about 64x150 feet. A 12-foot road
through center. Then it will be Of
fered as a whole. Terms made known
on day of sale. Annie Butcher
Green. 75-4t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20

Mrs. W. W. Hays has returned
from visit to her mother at Lancas-
ter.
News comes that Capt. John N.
Menefee, Jr., has arrived safely over
seas.
Mr.. Sam Harlan, Of Danville. is
now night clerk at the Stanford
Hotel
Mr.. II. r. Saufey returned this
morning from business trip to Bell
county.
Dave Kennedy is now carrier on
rural route No. 5 and is making a
good one.
James and Russell McBee have
gone 10 Camp Buell., Lexington, to
train for service in the army.
Mrs. j. r. Cass, Of Brodhead, has
been the guest Of her daughters, Mrs.
/. b. Hilton and Bronston Elder.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. +. Jones and Mrs.
Carl Sparrow, Of Crab Orchard, were
in the city shopping Thursday after
noon.
Prof. l. II. Booth, Of the faculty
Of Eastern Kentucky Normal at
Richmond, was here this week in the
interest Of that institution.
Mr.. j. s Hooker, Jr, is back from
Kansas City, where he spent some
weeks with his mother and sister. He
hos matriculated at Pennsylvania
University.
DR.. J. W. Weber was in Cincinnati
several days. He saw several of the
Lincoln county boys who are in train
ing at Fort Thomas, including Hugh
Reid Foster, and says they are all
looking fine. The boys, he says, are
all loud in praise of the great work
being done for them by the Red
Cross.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20

Miss Sue Fischer Woods has re.
tsrned from a visit at Mt. Sterling
Mrs. Silas Anderson spent Tuesday
with her parents at Crab Orchard
Mr.. Walker. wife and baby, OF
Paris. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T
r. Badgett.
Mrs. f. l.. Gadberry and children
are visiting Mr.. Gadbcrry's parent,
near Yosemite.
Mrs. George Swope has been the
recent guest Of her brother. Mr. r
{. Ball, At Shelby City,
Miss Mary Bailey left Tuesday aft.
ernoon for Cincinnati TO matriculate
~ the College Of Music.
Mrs. James Boone and Mrs W. c
Boone spcn, last Wednesday with Mr.
~ p. white and family.
Maurice Tucker left Thursday
morning for Cincinnati TO matricu.
late at the university Of that city.
Mrs. W. S. Elkin. Of Atlanta, is th
guest Of her rieces. Misses Jenni,
srd Charlotte Warren. on Dauyill,
avenue.
Mrs. Hollis Carrier. who has been
tkc guest 81 friends here FOR the
past week. lcft Wednesday for her
home in Nashville.
Mrs. H. -. Smith is nursing Mr.. J
r. White, son Of Mr. W. y. White
Who Is M with typhoid feber, az his
home out on the Prcachersville pike
Mr.. G.. J. Austin was here Thurs
dsy from Mt. Salem. considerably the
worse for wear from runaway he
had the misfortune TO be in n few
days ago.
Millinery OPENING will have my
opening Of new fall and winter hats
Friday and Saturday. oct 4th and
5th. invite your inspection. Mrs.
Sim Young, Highland. 76-lt
Miss Edith Welburn has been
given the position Of music teacher
st the Hustonville public school, and
will begin her work Monday next.
She will be able TO take there with
her most Of the class she has been
teaching all the summer at Milledge-
vile.
Mr.. ], s. Mobley. Of the Mckin-
ney section, who was caller the 9th
or day. says that the latest he ever
knew the first frost 10 fall was on the
night Of November LIST, 1876. II IL
generally hoped that Jack Frost will
postpone his visit until very late this
year.
Rev. Ben Helm, who has recently
moved back TO Boyle county from
Bowling Green. was here for a short
while Wednesday. His train did not
stop at Parksvile. where he wanted
to get Off, so he came on to Stanford
and spent several hours meeting old
friends. He found Presbytery in
session at the church he was pastor
of for many years and he got much
pleasure out Of the deliberations Of
the body, OF which he used TO be a
member. Rev Helm also had the
pleasure of meeting Tor the first time
in many years a cousin, Mr., Edward
Parks, who was here attending Pres
hytery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20
CENT-A-WORD ADS

/ tAds here are ! cent a word each issue. cash
with order no al less than Csc each issuel
FOR SALE - A three year-old
half Percheron gelding. Sound,
works anywhere. A good general
purpose farm horse. NJ b. Carson,
Telephone 45S, Hustonville. 76-4p
FOR SALE PRIVATELY - Two
farms-one of 40 acres, well i'm.
proved. mile from town and on pike;
! the other of 80 acres close to town.
All good land. w. c. Floyd, Huston
Vile. Ky. 1880
CLOTHES CLEANED without the
use of gasoline. No odor nor dirt
left. Prices right. Also shoe shin
ing. See me at George Reeds shop
in New Stanford Hotel Building
Walter Forline. 1922
FOR SALE-Two Angus cows,
with COW calves at foot. They are
pure bred but not subject to regis
ter. This is high lass stuff and is
priced TO sell. NJ. b. Carson, tele-
phone ass, Hustonville Exchange.
75-4t
NOTICE. penalty added to
SNHobl AdN wv l. ptAAit WIN L. ~.
Hughes or me at First National
Bank. c. II. Foster, Treasurer. 7l-tf
FOR SALE-Two nice Duroc gifts;
possess Defender blood. Weight l40
pounds. Price zoe per pound. James
Cannon, Mckinney, Ky. 75-2t
FOR SALE-Double roller Guilt
packer, high grade Polled Short
horn wcanling bulls. Some two
year-old Percheron geldings and
mares. A. W. Carpenter, More
land, Ky. 75-tf
MARVELLOUS seed wheat for sale.
John Camenish, Stanford, KY, II. +.
ID. No. 8. 73-4p
FOR pure Timothy see Newland a.
Newland $3.50 purity; $50 germi-
nation. Price right 75-tf
SAFE-Wanted secondhand
safe. Medium size and must be in
goodshape. Lincoln Pharmacy, Stan
ford. j. w. Acey. 71-tf
MONEY LOST-Lost a black bag
containing a pocket book with money
in il and a letter addressed to Mrs.
M. A. Cover. Leave at |. j. Office
or return to me and get reward. Mrs.
b. G. Cover, Lancaster. 76-tf
ROOMS FOR RENT-Two rooms,
hall and kitchen for light housekeep-
ing. Very desirable. Mrs. Bette
Barnett, East Main street, Stanford,
Ky. lip
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20

FURNITURE, Mattings, Druggets,
Rugs. Wall Paper, Lace Curtains,
Window Shades, Trunks, Suit Cases
Pictures, Stoves
w. A. Tribble, Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20

NON-SKID PAVEMENT - Some
thing new. No slipping. See sam
pie in the Lincoln County National
Bank. f. T. Ray, general contract
or, Stanford, Ky. 75-4p
FARM WANTED desire to rent
a farm of about 100 acres, convenient
to school. Will pay money or grain
rent. Write me at once c. l.. Ram
sey, Stanford, X. f. ID. No. 4. 1922
SOW and pigs came to my place
by paying for this notice, their keep
and describing them. j. d. Tarking-
ton, Stanford, X. +. ID. No. 2. 75-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20

and the Corn 10 . "Coner"t
OF "Gets-It" on any corn or caiius dries
o. once. The corn finally loosens off
from the toe, so that you can peel a.
on with your fingers in ono piece, pain
iessly. like peeling banana. Great
stun. wish I'D done TINT before" There's
only one corn. pocler- "Gets.It." Toes
wrapped up big with tape and band
ares. toes sduirming from Irritating
talves, It's all q barbarity. Toes wounded
BY razors and knives, that's butchery.
ridiculous, unnecessary, dangerous. Use
Oets-t." the liberty why simple,
painless. always sure. Take no chances.
Get Gets. IT," Don't bc insulted by
limitations. See that you get "Gets.It."
"Gets-lt.' the guaranteed. money
back corn-remover. the only sure
way. costs buta tribe at any drug store.
MO by II. Lawrence q Co., Chicago. Ill.
Sold IN stanford ana recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remed.
by TIE Perr Dru tore
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20

FOR SALE-Two Angus cows,
with COW calves at foot. They are
pure bred but not subject TO regis
ter This is high-lass stuff and is
priced to SELL NJ. b. Carson. tele-
phone ass, Hustonville Exchange.
7b-At
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20

MULES have for sale a pair Of
fcur-ycar- mules 49, mare and
horse; good big ones. Bargain Il
taken at once. G. j. Austin, Mt.
Salem. rs -ip
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20

MONEY TO LOAN on improved
farms in Lincoln and Boyle counties
Best terms. Lowest rate of inter-
est. Box 465, Somerset, Ky. 72-St
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20
Why Puiisr VIII
Germs use' oeis.A'


You can tear QUE .your corns and sus.
emile. The Joy pceIins way T. the
painless way IN the world. Two drops
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20

NOTICE. penalty added to
school tax Oct. /. Settle with l.. Il.
Hughes or me at First National
Bank. G. II. Foster, Treasurer. 71-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Sept 23-30-Csmpaign for cloth,
Jag Tor relief work in Belgium.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20

FOR SALE-Two nice Duroc gifts I;
possess Defender blood. Weight l40
pounds. Price zoe per pound. James
Cannon, Mckinney, Ky. 75-2t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20

FOR SALE-Double roller Guilt
packer, high grade Polled Short
horn wcanlng bulls. Some two
year-old Percheron geldings and
mares. A. W. Carpenter, More
land. XIV. 75-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20

CLOTHES CLEANED without the
use of gasoline. No odor nor dirt
left. Prices right. Also shoe shin
ing. See me at George Reeds shop
in New Stanford Hotel Building.
Walter Forline. 1922
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20

ROOMS FOR RENT-Two rooms,
hall and kitchen for light housekeep-
ing. Very desirable. Mrs. Bette
Barnett, East Main street, Stanford,
Ky. Up
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20

SAFE-Wanted secondhand
safe. Medium size and must be in
goodshape. Lincoln Pharmacy, Stan
ford, j. w. Acey. 71-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20

FOR pure Timothy see Newland a.
Newland $3.50 purity; $50 germi-
nation. Price right. 75-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-20

John Camenish, Stanford, KY, II, +.
ID. No. 3. 73-4p