davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18
4 YOUNG MAN DIES

John Marshall, the youngest
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mar
shall, of Crabbottom, died at his
home Monday morning Of pneumo-
MIA. lie was taken sick with the
Spanish InGuep2a several days ago
and was getting along, it seemed,
very well when it developed into
pneumonia.
Mr.. Marshall was twenty three
years Of age. He was drafted last
Summer and reported for service at
Camp Lee, but was sent home for
some physical defect.
Young Marshall leaves three sis
ters and one brother and a host of
friends and relatives to mourn his
death.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday, Rev. Lindamood officiating.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18
CLAssIEgGATI0ES BY
DISTRICT BOARD

CLASS Hines Arr-sT-ons
Joe. Snyder
Jack BirG
VS.. ). Ilowery
Ernest T7iseInan
Virgie Gwin
James Woods
VIM. Hiner
Walter Bishop
Sam Echard
Cam Doyle
George Hevener
Elvin Hodge
C. E. Nicholas
Ralph Johnston
CLASS-H. Martin Botkin
Harvey C. Botkin
Edward WAGNER
VIM. Stuart
Pete Malcolm
CLAss-III. Lacy Baylor
Dick Jones
Classy. Homer Stephenson
Daniel Hiner
Holmes Stephenson
Howard Wilfong
Gilbert Mitchell
Classification BY Local Board
CLASS. Ira Rexrode
CLASH. Pink Simmons
Claud Fchard
CLASSY. Dave Helmick
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18

FOR SALE-To reduce my stock
at once I will sell cheap one large
brood mare Il years old and one
saddle and driving horse, 70 years
old. Both are safe and gentle work
ers. ALSO two : year old hoiSers
and a cow suitable for beevcs. 4
bargain to the early buyer. G, Lee
Chew, Monterey,Va, ,Bt,t,~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18
DEATH

Ray, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Eeycner, who had been in
training at Camp Lee, died last
Sunday night and was brought to
his home near stanton for burial.
He was 2f\years old this Summer.
Mr.. Hevcn@ was a fire young
man and had many relatives and
friends in High1and, who will re-
greet to hear OF the sad death.
/ The deceased was Q native Of
Highland County and lived in
Crabbottom until a few years ago
when the family moved to Augusta,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18

VALLEY CENTER

October Is, 1913
One Of the saddest events in
the history Of our
little community was the burial last
Saturday Of Mrs. S. p. RSnead, who
died in Romney the 10th of this
month and was brought back and
buried in the family cemetery.
These attending her burial from q
distance were Rev. and Mrs. G.. w.
Richardson, of Moorefeld, Messrs
Thomas and Roy Snead, brother-in-
law and step son, of Covington,
Kenneth Bird, brother Of Chatanoo-
ga, Tenn, and Jesse Warwic of w.
Va.
rIr. and Mrs. Clyde Herold and
little William Sread are victims Of
Influenza at: C. r. Birds.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ ]. Doyle have
received word that their son Spur
geon, Of Charleston, w. Va. has
been quite i'll with Influenza but is
now improving.
Miss Eunice Lightner, who has
q position in the Warm Springs
High School has returned to her
home, near here. School being clos
ed on account Of the epidemic.
Mrs. Elmer Burns and children
are visiting relatives at Burnsvil}e.
Misses Eugonia and Lura DQy!a
who have been in Richmond during
the Summer are now at home here.
Grover Fl. Vandevender Of Char
lottesville spent the night at G. A.
Birds on his way to visit relatives
near Lewisburgh.
Our schools have opened with
MissEvelyn Wade teacher, at the
Hall; Miss Evelyn Crummett at the
Valley Center school and Miss Es-
Their Rexrode at the Greek school.
Nh, and Mrs. G. w. Ryder and
two little sons spent the week end
with .BurnsvilIe friends.
Arlie Williams, who has been in
Colorado for the past year, spent a
couple of days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Williams last week
lie has gone on 50 Charleston,
w. Va. ~here he expects to work
for the Government. lie was accoa.
panied Fy Forest Williams, who Aas
spent some time in the west.
Mr. and hfs. J. S. Wallace are
visiting relatives near STANTON.
The venerable Peter Warwic,
who has been visiting relatives in
this community for a couple of
Hnonths, has returned to his home in
Pocahontas county.
mr. and Mrs. j. Brown Lightner
received q message Monday stating
that their daughter Lillian, who is
attending achooi in. Dayton and is a
victim of Spanish Influenza is not
recovering as had been hoped for.
Fir. and Mrs. Lishtner left at once
by automobile for Dayton They
were accompanied by C. c. Burns,
Hiss Annie Matheny, who has
becn. with her niece. Mrs. Snead
during her illness and death has
returned to her home here. x
+. .--e.----r hz-----~.
FOR SALE Angus Bull Calves,
iloMc pure bred (not reg.) short-horn
h@:i calf, also about 80 grade Short
horn and Angus young COWS and
heifers, bred to shoTthorn Bulls. one
registered shropshire buck, 3yrs.
TO exchange fresh half Jersey Cow
! 2yrs without calf-well broke and
easy to milk. r. H. Crummett,
Monterey, Va. Rt1
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18

ESTRAYED-To my place about
the last OF May, two ewes and one
black lamb, crop of right ear and I'M
der bit out Of car, and swallow fork in
left ear. L. 3. Malcolm, Mcdowell
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18

FOE SALE-Two 500 Candle Power
Coal Oil Lamp, one 300 power Liant
crn, If you want the best light you
ever saw at d bargain, don't fail to
get one of these. Monterey Jewcly Co
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18

WANTED-Old iron and castings,
brass, copper, rubber and rags, I
will pay cash. G. G. RALSTON,
6-5-5t Monterey, Va,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18

FEMALE NURSE or attendant for
Il sanitarium for Nervous and Mental
diseases. Pay $2+.CO q month with
board and laundry Address
T-12t S. LORD, Stamford, Conn.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18

VIRGINIA FARM SPECIALIST
Write for free catalogues. Venable &
Ford, LYnchburg, Va. S-l9-2Gt
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18
ROLL OF HONOR. ]
For Fourth Liberty Loan
Third And Last WEEK.

JSlUW GES IIooC lSSOiNSt ~ -
including Wednesday 18th.
First National Bank
G. A. Robertson
J. w. E. Lcc..- age,
C. T. S1t,nlate,
Jno. r. Rexrode,
Chas. Gwin,
G. T. Crummett,
c. w. Hoover,
Norval High,
@. P. Chew,
Chas. K. Chew,
Geo. E.Swecker,
P. NJ. Propst,
DR.. c.. P. ReXrode,
Crabbottom Valley Bank,
A. LIE Winner,
VIM. Hevener,
Frank c. Winner
J. Wesley HeVener,
Virgil P. GWin,
Il. 3. Armstrong,
J. c. Simmons,
4. P. Gillespie,
hardwood ProQst
Geo. w. Hook,
NJ. L. Simmons,
B. S. Reynolds,
0. Z. Bum;
A. J. Botkin,
Jas. w. Leach,
Sandy G. Hook,
D. N. Bussard,
= S A..Jones,
w. B. IEincaid,
Matthew Corbett,
Harmon Corbett,
Geo. A. Bussard,.
Jas. A. Eagle,
= dron y ~ psf
. Geo. r. Armstrong
E. A. WcNulty
Z. B. Malcolm -
c. S. Peterson
J. Il. Hiner
II. Fl. Siron
4. 4. Alexander
IT. B. Wood,
W. A. Meats 4
Mrs. Fl. P. Patterson I |
Mrs. Luvenia HeVener
IIrs. Mary E. Slower
Mrs. G. A. WilfonS
Mrs. Annie NJ. ReXrode
Mrs. w. B. Stuart
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Hook
Mrs. Ema Reynolds
Mrs. D. N. Bussard
Mrs. CorneIia A, McNulty
EIrs. Sarah A. Malcolm
MIS-. S. B. Gardner
Mrs. A A. Alexander
Mrs. Virginia q. Meats
Isis Sale Hiner
Hiss Annie Wright
Hiss Matte V. Jones
Hiss Mamie Z. Jones
Miss Edna NJ. Siron
Eiiss Emma NJ. Hevener
Miss Lila Burns
Eiiss MargarctG Lunsford
Our boys over seas write and urge
hat we Buy Bonds and back them
-.
Cen. Foch is carrying on peace
at q flying rate. Give
in plenty Of money TO support his
acn and it will not be long until
Germany win meet her Waterloo.
The Kaiser started something he
annct finish. Gen Toch's gallant
aen will soon show Kaiser Bill his
'Grish".
The German fears bond as he
.ocs a bayonet; for he knows that
loney means materials Of war They /,
now that these guns, shells and bay
nets in the hands Of American SOL
iers mean THE END.
\ Lend moneyGt is not giving) the
yay our boys are fighting. Sacri-
ice as they do.
Do not have the finger Of scorn
ointed at you by the boys when
hey return.
We can never erase from memory
ne names Of
Albert Gum,
LerDie RalStOn,
Ira Carpenter,
Three brave Highland boys who
to the call of their coun
r. and made the supreme sacrifice.
Next Saturday, Oct. 10Th, is the
?st day of this drive. BUY A
'OU2TH LIBERTY LOAN BOND
nd feel that you are, too, answering
or country's call in this very~im-
crtant matter.
II. NJ, Slaven, Chairman,
Fourth Liberty Loan Com.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18

LAUNDRY. CLEANING and DYE
ING and PRESSING any kind of
goods. Work guaranteed. Leave
your orders with me.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18
Business Locals

FOR SALE--Lots off of the Flesh
e. home place.
=. H. S. Fleisher,
Renick, W. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18

Y Monterey, Va.
Agent for Woodward's Cleaning,
Dycing and Pressing Establishment
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-10-18
have on hands good stock Of
Auto Tires. Will sell at reduced
price during this month.
r. M: Trimble

Walter Gum and Jesse Hobbs, two
ministerial students, who have been
doing local work in the EASTERN
part OF the State the past Summer
arrived here last Thursday. at the
formers home. Mr.. Hobbs OF Win
chester will be remembered by a
good many of our people, having
been here few years ago. On Sun
day night last at the Monterey
Methodist Church, the Young Peo-
pies Missionary Society invited the
Young men to take charge of their
service Mr.. Cum preached an eX-
ceNcnt sermon to an attentive audi
ence.
Donations for the Linen Shower
are coming in nicely but we lack ~
bath towewls, ~ hand towels, s
hsndkerchiefs and p sheets. No
whore napkins are needed. 1t is
Yycyv important that the sheets con-
form TO specifications 64X102 but a
sheet GO X 100 is acceptable with a
? incl hem at top and inch hem at
bottom the sheets will be accepted
il the hens do not conform exactly
to specifications.
Mr.. Alpheus Jones has on hand
q bolt Ct sheeting Cd inchesWide,
which he will sell at cost to those
desiring 20 make a Donation ans II
is urgently requested that you or
der from him at once. The amount
\ of material required is 22yds. and
Ne approximate cost 50 cts, per w.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
VOTE TO SUPPORT
THE PRESIDENT

The Louisville Post sounds the key
note upon which Gov. Stanley goes
before the people in the race for
u. S. Senator, and that is to name
a man who can be depended upon
to Support by voice and vote all
the war policies of the President of
the United States" Efforts will be
made by friends of DIR. Bruner to be
cloud this issue, but thinking voters
will not be deceived. AS the Post
says: "Mr. Stanley is the nominee ;
his name goes on the official ballot;
unless he is elected, a republican SEN
ator will sit in Congress and that one
vote may tie the hands of the Presi-
dent. Overshadowing all other con-
siderations for Americans is the i'm
polling force of the war. Mr.. Stan
ley should receive the support Of
those who understand the grave ex-
igencies Of this grave hour in Amer
lean history."-S. M. Saufey's Rich
mond Register.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
JUNCTION CITY

Master Lloyd Kelley has been i'll
this week and his sister, Miss Fran
els Kelley. member of the senior
class has been with him.
Mr.. Kelley has completed the re-
pairing of the sidewalk so long
closed on Shelby street. opposite the
Cumberland Grocery Co.'S Office.
Mr.. Hendron, who lives on the old
Depauw farm in Lincoln county,
has entered his children in the June.
ton school. There are three OF
them.
Messrs. s. W. Burke and Ton
Blacketer will enter State College t
be student army training corps mel
Monday.
Mr.. Chas. Rosel is having Messrs
George and John Hogue put a new
single roof on the L. I. Turpin res
idence, instead of the old tin one.
Mr.. A. J. Evans moved down tn
grass and weeds in our Junction Cit,
School lot Monday and now the III
boys and girls can play without get
ting lost in the weeds.
Mr.. Grafton Preston is having MI
Willis Sewell cover his blacksmith
shop with a new roof.
Eugene V. Debs, four times candi
date for President of the Unite,
States on the Socialist ticket, wa
found guilty of violating the espion
age act by Federal jury in Cleve
land yesterday. :,
Gov. Stanley and Senator Beck
ham will make two speeches Sep
TENDER 81 and %, opening the Dem
ocratic campaign, and from then un
til October 10 will drop politics Il
devote their time speaking in the in
terest of the Liberty Loan campaign
Next week an auto truck mai
route will be established between
Cincinnati, Ohio. and Nashville, Ten
nessee, via Lexington, Burgin, Dan
vile, Atoka, Perryville, Enido, Texas
Springfield and Bardstown, says the
Danville Advocate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
LETTER FROM "ovER THERE"

Somewhere in France, Aug. IL,
19ls.-Mr. Edd Farmer: Dear old
school mate: am thinking Of
our old play days which we used to
have together and know we are far
away from each other but we NAV be
together some day again. Well, l
am in the hospital at the present, but
will be able to 90 back TO duty soon.
I was wounded in the neck and
gassed also, but ! feel as IL ! was
good for a dozen Huns yet. ] was
on the front and went over the top.
II is sure funny, though, to get them
on the run and see how many you
can bomb off before they get in their
holes. They are sure fond of a
hole. But they are in one now they
won't get out Of soon for they
started something they couldn't stop.
I was talking to a German prisoner
and he said they could tell when the
Americans were on the line. He said
they could tell by the crack Of our
guns, and believe me, they can tell
some of these days we are in Berlin
for we American soldiers know we
are soldiers and good fighters with
IL. and they have found IL out al
ready. The Huns say they want
peace. We will give them peace, yes,
we will. like hell we will. / don't
think there is good German liv-
ing; well, in fact, | know there is
not. What I call a good one is when
I can get him on the end of tina.
sixteen inches of steel our Uncle
Sam furnishes us with, and when
shake him off I call him a good one.
Well, how is every body on Meals
Creek? Well. hope. Give every
body my best regards and tell Junior
to write me and when you see moth
err, tell her I will write her soon and
tell Mr.. Dink wish | was with him
this evening. could tell him more
than I can write. Well, have not
seen any Of the home boys since
have been over here, but / know the
Stanford boys are here somewhere.
Have you heard from any of the boys
since they have been over here?
don't know of anything else to write
for this time. Write me long let.
ter soon and tell me all the news.
will close for this time, so goodbye,
with love to all, to Edd and Junior
from your old friend, as ever,
PRIVATE AUGUST DAUGHERTY
M. G., Co. No. &c, Inf. "A. E. F,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
KINGS MOUNTAIN

Rev. Bugbee filled his last appoint
ment Of the conference year Sunday
night at the Methodist Episcopal
church here.
Everybody is rejoicing over the
good rains which were so badly
needed.
John Hart, who for several wears
conducted the Pennybackcr Hotel
here, died at his home near Heed
River, Oregon. He moved from here
only a few months ago. He leaves
wife and three sons.
Sam Ham died at his home near
this place after only a few hours
illness and was laid to rest in the
Gooch graveyard. He was ~ years
Of age and leaves a wife.
Roscoe Gooch was the guest of Miss
Iuada Gooch Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Eva Dishon took the noon
train for her home at Detroit, Mich.
accompanied by Miss Mary Esther
Gooch and her uncle, Granville Muir
ply.
James Flint returned to his home
here Tuesday from Detroit, Mich,
where he has been holding down a
good job.
Jake Nance sold to Rube Horton, of
Waynesburg, a fat COW for S55.
Mrs. Patsy Taught was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gooch, OF
Waynesburg, Sunday.
Miss Susie Goarlen has rented the
house just vacated by Mrs. Sue
Dishon. and will move to it soon.
Mr.. Roscoe Gooch has returned to
work in Cincinnati after short stay
with homefolks here.
| Mr.. Howard Sweeney died at his
home here after several weeks i'll
ness and was laid to rest in the Pleas
| ant Point cemetery after brief talk
made by Rev. Coakley, Of Waynes..
burg. He was a devoted member OF
the Baptist church. He was Is years
of age, and leaves a wife and several
| children. who are all grown.
Mrs. w. L. McCarty visited hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Fran
els. of this place, last Sunday.
Miss Dollie Simms bought OF
Granville Rowland his house and lot
near the depot. Price paid was $500.
Messrs Isom Vaught and Harvey
Jenkins snapped farms. The ex'
change will take place Oct. LIST.
Mr.. r. E. Horton, of Waynesburg
bought several head of cattle from
various parties in this section las
week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
NEW PAPER MONEY

Two new greenbacks-the first OF
the nations wartime currency-are
i'm circulation. They are the 81 and
50 Federal Reserve Bank notes,
planned especially to replace the sill
yer certificates withdrawn from cir
culation as the Treasury's silver re-
serve is melted into bullion for export
to the Allies.
The 81 note bears a portrait Of
George Washington in the upper left
hand corner Of the face side, and
otherwise resemble generally a Fed
eral Reserve note. On the reverse
side is shown in a center oval an
eagle in full fight, typifying the ma
ton modified for war
The 50 note is similar. except that
it bears a portrait Of Thomas Jeffer-
son on the front and a picture of a
battleship on the back.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
you COUNT IN ONE WAY ONLY

Never, so much as now, has the
individual counted for so little.
Individual rights, individual priv
ileges. individual responsibilities have
given way to the greater considera-
tion, the welfare of the people as a
whole.
For nations, not peoples or races
have taken in hand the destinies OF
the world. The individual has been
pre-emptorily put aside.
Whether liberty shall live or per.
ish from the earth is for determin.
alton in the aggregate. II is not for
any one man TO say.
The kaiser soon il to realize this
But there is one way in which you
can count.
One way in which you may still
make yourself felt throughout this
storm-tossed world.
You can make your little individ.
ual contribution to the cause of free.
dom, of world democracy, of perma.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
A SERIOUS PROPOSITION

ANY Democrat who fails to sup
port Gov. A. o. Stanley for United
States Senator is indirectly attacking
President Wilson and his administra-
ton as Gov. Stanley has been one of
the staunchest supporters of the
President. A Louisville man at the
Gilcher Hotel last night said a GER
tain element of the party in that
city opposed Stanley at heart but
would vote for him. He said Stanley
had not stood for the whisky element
and that they were not pleased with
him. Gov. Stanley has done more fol
the temperance cause than any mar
in Kentucky in years and the Advo
cate is glad to observe that the real
| ly sincere temperance people are fol
him to man. Senator J. c. w
| Beckham, Kentucky's noted temper
ance leader. has come out for Star
lev in unmistakeable terms. DR.. n
A. Palmer. the Michigan Republican
anti-saloon league manager, whose
Job has been destroyed by liquor be
| ing wiped out. naturally will oppose
! Gov. Stanley because Stanley has
been instrumental in bringing his fa'
| lob to an end-for liquor will be pro
hibited absolutely after the hist OF
next July and Dock Palmer will he
seeking a new field. The people gen
orally will be glad to get rid of hin
as he has only been a trouble maker
apparently with a desire to keep the
liquor question in politics Just as
long as possible. He is said to have
been opposed to the rock ribbed anti.
liquor law which Gov. Stanley and
Boyle county's representative sue
ce.sfully supported in the Legislature
and which has almost entirely re-
lieved this community of the liquor
nuisance. Advocate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
GIRL REsENTs
DIsLoYAL REMARK

A Paris dispatch says: Resenting a
remark he made concerning the war,
a young woman Of Paris, whose name
is withheld, administered n thrashine
TO a strange man on Louisville a
Nashville southbound train neal
Paris last night.
The young woman had been in Gym.
thiana attending the conference OF
the Methodist church and boarded
the train for her home In this city.
Sitting in front Of her were two
strange men discussing the war
One Of them remarked, II don't care
how long the war lasts; ! am making
more money now than ! ever did IL
my life"
After he had repeated the state
ment the second time, the young
woman rose from her seat and be
labored the stranger over the hea,
with her umbrella, striking him IL
the face several times with her oper
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
YOUR PATRIOTISM
APPEALED TO

The government wants locust tim
Der TO build ships with and for 9th.
err purposes with which TO help end
this terrible war. IL you are a pa
triotic citizen and have locust trees
on your place and do not let the gov
eminent have it at a fair price, you
are a peculiar person. | am agent
for Bear Bros. Lumber Co., of Mad
ison, Ind, who buy locust for govern
ment purposes. want you TO let
me or Bear Bros. know how much
locust you have on your farm or
boundary and how much you can
spare. We buy all sizes of locust,
large preferred, and pay good
prices. Want them delivered at your
railroad station. Let me hear from
YOU right away. Either write me or
to Bear Bros. at Madison, Ind.
r. CURTIS. Waynesburg, Ky.
69-4p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17

hand.
"You contemplate cur" she said.
"I'll let you know ] have brother
on the firing line in France and
will listen 70 no such talk ss that
The man made no resistance, but
rs his hat rolled down the aisle and
the bM Of her blows sounded,
number Of passengers came TO her
rescue.
The stranger was profuse in his
apologies and said the lady had
placed the wrong construction upon
his remarks. He left the train st
the next station.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17
CHOPPERS DESTROY TOBACCO

Mr.. T. A. Bradley, who resides
about four miles from town on the
Lexington road, had an unusual ey-
perience with his tobacco crop this
year. He has one field of two acres
which he set three times, the plants
having been destroyed by grasshop-
pers twice and the third planting bad
" damaged. Mr. Bradley says he
never experienced anything like this
i'm his life before, but that he IS row
convinced that grasshoppers like a
"chew" pretty well. This tobacco
was planted near a clover field and
in ali probability this is accountable
for the onslaught on the tobacco.
Mr.. Bradley has a crop of several
acres this year and stated that most
all of it would make a pretty fair
yield.-Danville Messenger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17

DO you got I'D 1t nishtT sanoi is
surely the best for all kidney or
bladder troubles. Sanol gives relief
in "a hours from all backache and
bladder troubles. Sanol Is a guaran-
teed remedy. soc and 800 a bottle
nj the drug store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17

nent peace.
You can buy a Liberty Bond.
You may otherwise be subordi-
mated, effaced, shunted into compare
tive oblivion and made to feel that
you no longer count.
But here you can take your little
place in the sun.
It's a chance Of lifetime; the
chance Of yours.
Don't miss IL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-09-17

When you have backache the liver
or kidneys are sure TO he out OF gear.
Try sanol II does wonders for the
liver. Kidneys and bladder. A trial
zoe bottle win convince you. Get II
ct the drug store.