davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-10-17

For Sale!
80 big-type, registered Poland China
boars sired by AIS Big Joe by Young's
Big Joe. Satisfied customers in 10
different states. See US before you
buy somewhere else.
PLAIN VIEW STOCK FARM,
6t4 Protivin. Iowa.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27

ated water and citric acid, which is a natural acid found in oranges, lemons and grape fruit.
 We heartily recommend ORANCE-CRUSH for th e home. Order a case today. Ob- tainabIe wherever soft drinks are sold.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27
RED CROSS NOTES

Several matters of great in- terest to the Local Red> Cross workers as well as the general public have developed during the past week. A long felt want has been provided for in the Opning of a Red Cross Reading and Rest Room in the Elk's building.
 Mrs. w. H. ONerholt, the To- cal chairman, completed ar engagements whereby the fur niture of the Young Mems Business Club was secured by the Local Red Cross of Brink ley and the furniture moved to it's present quarters, which are given rent free thru the cour- tesy of MT. Benj. Emmons and the K. of P. Lodge.
 Final shipment of all gar ments and material was also
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27
RESOLUTIONS

We as the committee of reso- Itions offer to this body of teachers the following:
 1. Be it resolved that we as the teachers extend our appre- citation of each of the County Superintedents, w. E. Phipps, of Monroe county, w. M. Wilks, of Prairie county, l.. P. Ander- son of Phillips county, and J. c. Hall of Prairie county, for the well planned and well conduct ed Institute, and the assistance which they have so pleasantly given.
 2. That we extend our appre- citation to MT. and Mrs. Baum gartner, and the other teachers of the Brinkley School for their untiring efforts in making this work a success.
 3. That we extend our appre- citation to our State Superin- tendent, Prof. J. l.. Bond, and also to each of the instructors of the different divisions of this institute, A. B. Hill, of the High School Department, W. E. Hal brooks of the Intermediate De- partment and Mrs. Ella Knight, of the Primary Department, for their efficient instructions which they have given.
 4. That we extend our appre- citation to the County Demon strators for their helpful talks, as well as for their demonstra- tions which they made, and a1- so, to the many other speakers who delivered helpful ad- dresses.
 5. That we extend our appre- citation to the s. I. A. members, for the excellent entertainment given, and the kindness shown us while in their town and homes.
 6. That we extend our appre- citation to the Boy Scouts of Brinkley for their helpful ser vice which they so willingly of fered.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27

made to the Belgian Relief Committee at Little Rock.
 This included, 50 new pettf- coats, "A pillow slips, number of knitted hoods made by Miss Sara Black and Mrs. Will Cooper, several sweaters and a large number of garments col lected in our last drive.
 As Brinkley is the only town in the county to put on this drive, not enough material was collected to make shipment to Hoboken, hence the shipment went to Little Rock.
 The photograph recently purchased with two dozen rec Ords has also been sent to the Red X Cross at Camp Pike where the need of entertain ment for the soldier is greater than ever, ownig to demobiliza- tion and opening of the Recon struction Schools. A very ar tistic card inscribed, Gift of Brinkley Local Red Cross" was made by MT. Neil St. Clair and attached to the phono- graph.
 With the adoption of a French orphan we can consider the work of the Production Depart ment closed, altho' the Rest Room will be a reminder to the community of what has been accomplished by the de- voted women and unfailing CO., operation of the men of Brink ley.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27

z. We recommend that our Institutes be held jointly in the month of September, near to or after the opening of the fall term of school. And, also, we recommend that each teacher be paid by the school board while in attendance at the Insti- ute, according to the salary re- ceived, whether or not his school be in session.
 s. We also recommend that our appreciation be given to the county papers for the columns of publicity which they have made of this Institute.
 9. We further recommend that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the county papers, ana also to the Arkansas Teacher for publication.
 Respectfully submitted, R. L. Slaughter, Phillips County Mrs. T. F. Forrest, Monroe
 County.
 Miss Gretchen Erie Cain, Wood
 ruff County.
 Committee.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27
|TAY RATES
 |IE ADVANCED.
] |,,sasury Will Be Relieved ,d,,, of Meeting Deficits
 in Earnings.
|y POLL IN CONGRESS.
|v,ls for Return of Roads
 ;, Interest at the Ma l tionaI Capital.

,,,ou.-The national poll on
 ,.d question by 6,OOO news ,,o,s throughout the country s,sd great interest at the ha. .oltal With 83 per cent. oI {, giving it as their impartial tast the public favors an early \ the railroads to their own s,,v il her cent. favoring Gov
 ornership or opesation, the
 of Congress of both polit- s,ss propose to provide speed ,.e lpeislation to make it pos ,pstore the roads to private ,ppt before the end of the press there is a general agree ,ttbe following steps will have tpn before the roads are re- b their owners;
 ,dyance in rates to meet the tucreased cost of labor and 1, in order that the Public \ may be relieved of the bur ueeting monthly deficits and Z, made self-supporting. The General of Railroads states increase in rates thus far is per cent. as compared with ase in operating costs of from Der cent.
 nter naturalization of public of transportation-a single wntrol in the Federal Govern pIace of 49 masters in the diff States, with conflicting laws pIations,
 nlizatiOn of consultations and use of lines and facilities
 
 H in the public interest. surance through an act of Con- hst in the future the Govern ll approve of rates for freight Esengers that will not only be |he public, but fair to the roads, twill yield a sufficient income Fal to attract the $750,O00,O0 0WO0OO of new capital need- Fyear for the expansion of rail- kIities.
 |the States voted in the nation Of editors on the question of en of the railroads to private |nent is shown by the following That the railroad question is a |'isan issue is plain from a kthe table:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27
VICTORY CLUB REPORTS

The Victory Club of Stevens School met Thursday, June 19, our regular meeting. After the house was called to order by the president, Norman Ables, the secretary called the roll and each member answered by tell ing what he or she had done. All the members had good re- ports but on account of the rain a good many members were absent.
 The Secretary enrolled two new members. They were Elsie Brown and Vera McCastlain.
 After the roll was called we sang and practiced our club yells for rally daay. You other clubs had better be exercising your lungs for Victory Club has elected Noman Ables as yell leader
 Miss NIinton gave the girls ! lessons in canning beans and peas, while Mr. Beck talked to the boys about pigs and corn. lAIr Beck brought his machine to take our pictures but the weather was so unIaYofaDie
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27
$20 Reward
2 Cows and Calves 2 YedrIin9 Heifefs

One black COW, with white list across shoulder and hip, one horn has been shed. Smooth crop off and split in left ear. Has black calf.
 Two black heifer yearlings, same mark as above.
 One old COW, dark brown Jersey, with smoth crop off of each ear and split in right. Had black cali and wore g bell.
 Will gladly pay $20 reward for information leading to the recovery of these cattle.
 Address
 Alice Robertson,
 Monroe, Ark or notify l.. K. Brown, Brinlley
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27
$25 Reward lost Mule that crooks tail.

One black horse mule with white nose, will be , years old this spring but appears to be about 10 years old. This mule when he walks crooks his tail to one side, was in fair condition when last seen, and is about 15 hands high, has been missing from our farm since the 3rd of March. Above reward will be paind for information leading to the recovery of this mule. Phone us at our expense.
 R. AbramsOn Go.
 Holly Grove, Ark r,s, tou ,a,x, xnu pa A AR1rTA
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27
Average Vocabulary.

The size of the average persons vc, cabulary has been estimated at abou> 5000 words. Shakespeare vocabulary has been computed variously as con taining from 15,0O0 to 24,0O0 words, and it includes the root words and in- factions. Milton's vocabulary has been estimated at 13,OO0; the Bible contains s.674 Hebrew and Chaldee words and 5.674 Greek words.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27

that he did not take them. We hope to meet other clubs on rally day so we can have a jolly time.
 Oracle Chism,
 Acting Reporter.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27

BANISH that scorching thirst joyfulIy, completely-with re- freshing, delicious ORANGE CRUSH.
 ORANCE-CRUSH is made from the fruit oil, pressed from fresh ripe oranges, and such other wholesome ingredients as pure granuIated sugar, carbon
The Brinkley argus., 1919-06-27

MOnrOe, Ark. or notify l.. K. Brown, Brinkley
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
-auRDra' DELIGHTFUL DEaru-
IN CoIried Friendship OF De =
Anew Haula Shay Hin.

I'm a DOCTOR. on know, and manY
curious things occur within m -.
vince. Well. come years ago EnsH
! man who - very miserable nd
very proud. - pride resented III
he should b miserable, and h -
always snapeEIIaE that people -
his weakness. nd. as he dezpIzea
human nature nd thought hi eom.
panions fools nd deserving d IL
they got. and m1re. he couldn't beaT
the thought TIL they should perceive
that ne allowed himself to be unhappy.
He coveted death. Ii 1t mean e
Llnction, he could imagine nothing
pIeazanter TIN % restfui N aIooT=
ness, quiet an zeart and alone. .hIlsl
others hurried md scrambled and
pursued the future.
And II death id not mean exIInc-
ton. then h thought that he mint
snatch and secure for himself some=
thing which n lie had eIuded Nm.
80 he coveted death. But he ~ 10
proud to reach i by suicide. I'M
seemed to hin : contemplate nd
oo.ardly evasion. md such n -
solution would hava denied tha pr
rose OF all HI lie. SO he looked
aDont him and discovered among =
friends a mn whose character =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

knew vel. nm l6eaiisiie ~ fool
ish and romantic. like himself. ivan
AndreieYlIeH. only caring more Tor
ideals. NOR ImuHlHive and moT. rex
less
''de found MS man and made him
hts friend. lie played with hin A.
) cat DOE nth = mouse. carefully
destroying ena - one his ideaIa. lie
enjoyed lie - about year. Z1.n he
vas murdered
Murdered. exclaimed
Yes. ah0I > bls ideallalIe friend.
envy him IhaI year. lie muHI have
experienced many breathlaHz Hgnaa.
lions When ne murdered - Irled
his only explanation was thu - had
boen irrlIafz1 md disappointed.
disappointed OF WHAT. asked
the Judge.
OF everything in which - be-
Iieyed, sid ne man. Tt seemed a
poor excuse Or : murder. Ha Is
still, have - doubt, IN Siberia.
But I en- NJ friend. Tt vas
; delightful laaIh 10 die
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
Is AIRFLANEs - FIGHT BAN
DTS
HaezIae-Gan Method O Warfare Be-
In Tried in saato Domingo.

Hunting bandits With machine guns
IN aIruIanes Is the latest stunt OF
the United States marine corps. Il
Is said to be distinct surprise to
The Maeoris gang Of 40 outlaws hid
Ing n inaccessible parts OF the San
Pedro Macoris district OF Santo
Domingo.
News of the adoption Of this up-to-
1hezmInnte method Of discouraging
revolution and pillage IN the turbu-
lent republic came IN private ID
vices from Porto RIao. where. IL Is
said. the outlaws obtained their arms
ana ammunition. At marine head
quarters at New York there Is M
knowledge of how effective we'll
directed gunflre from the soaring
planes has been. but report from
Colonel Breckenridge. n command OF
one Of the companies On the islan1.
indicates that the IaIegt crop Of
Jungle buccaneers vii soon be har-
vested. He wrote u thank the
originator OF the idea, which, he
said. was proving Invaluable, and
added Send down some more air
planes"
Inere are now II ngInK macnnes
with the marine corps IN Santo Do
mInEo and Haytl These forces con-
aiaL If the First brigade. Of 500 men.
under General GaIlIn. At Port an
Prince. and the Second brigade, Of
700 men, under General Fuller, IT
ean Domingo City. Attached 10 these
forces is the Fourth aviation squad
ron. under Captain MImms. OF 300
men. divided into to divisions.
ne one in HaytI has seven hydro
zIanea and the other IN santo Domin-
p aIx machines. IN both countries
there Is q very bad situation, via
constant outbreaks q revolution and
0uIIaHry. No regular battle has
taken place since the arrival OF the
marines. but there has been frequent
bush lighting. with the marines the
fri and The last 10 IIEhl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
Un fICHT

ahArpshoosIHE honors. When = r.
rived in FfaHes. soldier friends ~,
be cut : noIs1 n bis rife - for
every GermaH h got They number
ed zee before - vas wounded II al
engagement Il Nas cent = Hoa=
pltal. and ! ! HoI get known H.Te Il
be has recovered. FARRELL HImseli
has never written Of bis zhaErznopl-
ing record
Farrell. shile At Funsioa. son
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
AnythigrDelay.

Private Blank aid the GoiUaeI.
severely, reprImandIng a dougII1oY
for : minor breach d military regula=
tons, what would You do II should
II you that you Here to be shot II
snnriae7"
Gosh. Colonel replied the YanE.
watching the shadow Of grin steal
over his officers faee. nd sure pray
Ior ; cloudy daY.s-Indianapolls Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
shnp.haaIn IN 100 Nm.

Madison. Mo.=-noY Farrell. On u
Taylor Farrell. = Ihls city. sho ID
he reputation = Ihla part O II
zonrf as the be- int. - said 70 kaEH
maintained h reputation While -
tn American EzpsdliiouaFy faEas=
IN France. II reports received Ire
aKs true, he accounted Tot aame -
Germans, and ~ frIhnds are sIlIIas
- put this record up against ~
other A. y. = zolIIeF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

n idea OF what the marines are
facing and how thoroughly they are
preparing to do Their Job is given II
N article in the Times OF San Juan.
Porto Rico. OF recent date, under me
headline, "Airplanes to Smash New
Band of Bandits. 1t says:
According to reliable reports the
latest band Of bandits IN Santo Do=
mIngo numbers about 400 young and
active men, and they are we'll armed
and have plenty Of ammunition. The
haunt of the gang Is N the San Pedro
Maeoris district. and while they adonI
tie old profession d being revolution
IsIa they are proving 10 be as really
Tor murder and pIIIage as their pro-
IoIypes who are zone. There h.
been nothing Ike ; pitched battle
Nth the outlaws - yet, but marine
officers having commands in the dIs=
lrIeI are expecting serious trouble =
any time. IL has been automatically
stated that squadron Of five OF SIX
aIrplanes with : force OF IS trained
pilots and mechanics has recently
been modified at the Consueio sugar
estate in the San Pedro Macoris dis
IrIef. where \ wIde=eleared area anI
level plains make he ground ideal
Tor the building 81 alrdromes and he
maneuyering of the machines.
Although no Official information
has been given ont. i Il currently r.
ported that the alrplanes. when Pm
IN proper shape. VII be armed With
machine guns and vii play coDspIe=
uous part in the hunting out Of the
bandits lurking IN he iungles and n
properly cleaning them up. VIII
Ihe leatherneeks afool and the aIT
mi Of humning birds there doe
noI seem to be much hope for ne
Hould-be bad men. and the fertile
plains OF San Domingo may soon b
made safe for honest men"
News from other sources Is 70 TIE
effect that several fights have been
made over the territory 10 which Tie
gang has been driven for conceal
Inent. with the result that conceal
menI was Immediately made doublY
aure IN the tall graaH and timber. .
escape from the raIn n bullets from
the skies. What execution was done
I not known here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

EQUITY
couFl.0orroIl Comfy

= tas Circuit cour. feE earron COUNTY.
II E4aIIs.
Hzzzzz = Hlnier and sIkzzz= RzzlntlIfs ". Il
- :. Elohr. wido0. - azAsFs. Defendants.
0H@zEa6 b the Circuit 0aa.E Or Carroll COUNTY.
gIzzIHz = Court d Eanzzs. his 9sh dny .
-. -. that the - D the pronerz.
m=.Z=HHa1 N these preeaszlazz zzads and reporzzH
y 1zzasa i. g. Bond. Z@azzAa. appointed -
:. @zzzz= u thiH GozTZ :. mzza said sale =
- - Eanfmedz Uni - . the conIzz=.
til = 1hawn on @ hzE1za - 18th day Of IuH
- Hzu#Idad aconq o. IHzz - b Inserted n
- Newspaper printed = col 11unty once =
- e HHEsa successive - HzIaFa the 18th d.
= - 1T
= HzaeEl states II zzzzznI Of sale . b
zzH1H|@az
EDWARD :. CASH. Clerk.
~ II EDWARD . CASH. Cle1E.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
Yes0IHof=

John was on the witness stand and
very laxative he vas. The opposing
lawyer lost patience and insisted On
yes Or no answers. But you cannot
answer everything yetor no." retorted
1ohn. Yes, you can replied the at
torney. try It on me Well" said
John. DO you still beat your wife7s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

was 40 Informed Of 10 Old
ladies who I'll md broke lzzzII IhIgll
bones, one 0@IHg confined : - I'd
the past I weeks. When - feel
ike complaining. let Us loo around
u and - II nd many No zTa Il
worse positions than We aHa=
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
BRADSHAW MILL.

Miss Irene Bradshaw IL spending
several days in Lancaster.
Miss Mabel prewitt was a welcome
visitor Of Miss Linda Saunders, on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bin Sebastian were
among the guests at their son, vir-
gil SebaAian's Thursday.
Misses Mable Prewitt and Linda
Saunders spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Arthur Sebastian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Saunders en-
tertained quite a number Of friends
and relatives to a grand dinner, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. N. l.. Prewitt celebrated her
forty-third birthday Tuesday, Deem
Der 23rd. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Sebastian and son,
Emmit, Mr.. and Mrs. Morse Wheeler
and daughter, Miss Thelma, Mrs. S.
n. Saunders and daughters, Nancy
and Malinda, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sebastian. A delightful dinner was
served and all had a grand time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
BRYANTSVILLE

Mr.. William Ohio spent Sunday
with his mother.
Rev. G. S. Conant spent several
days in Cincinnati
Mr., Charles Marsee is visiting his
uncle in Springfield.
Mr. Floyd Curtis and family mot
cred to Lexington, Monday.
Mr. Ben Halcomb and family mo-
tored to Burgin and spent the day.
Mr.. Wyhe entertained quite a num-
Der OF friends at dinner Wednesday,
Miss Nina Coulter of Rosymoyne
Ohio. is visiting relatives near here.
Misses Elizabeth King and Julia
Lowry spent the weekend with
friends at Wilmore.
Miss Iearl Boswell returned from
her home in Springfield where she
spent the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Davis enter
tanned a number Of their friends at
dining on Thursday. ~
Miss Stella Mae Grow was the
week end guest of Miss Minnie Mae
Robinson az Lancaster.
Mr. Edwin Wylie is visiting his
mother Mr.. Wylie has been work
inc at Hamilton, Ohio.
Private Bryan Ballard has returned
TO Camp Wheeler after spending siX
day furlough with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Curtis spent
"Wednesday, Christmas day, with Mr..
end Mrs. Hiram Ray at Buckeye.
Mr.. j. Hogan Ballard entertained
number Of his Bryantsville friends
at six o'clock dinner Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Curtis has returned from
the ST. Joseph Hospital in Lexington
where she underwent an operation.
Mrs. Joe Marsee and daughter,
Miss Addie Mae, spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Marsee Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dean and
children spent che day III Nicholasville
Sunday with his mother, Mrs Ella
Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hulett enter
tanned Rev. Conant and family and
Mrs. Florence Ballard at dinner ON
Sunday.
Mrs. Dick Burton and Mrs. Forest
Curtis attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Mary Diekerson Of Richmond, which
was held at Buckeye.
The Bryantsyille Graded and High
School opened Monday December 80
with a large number present. There
were three new pupils.
Mr.. Mike Kennedy who underwent
serious operation Saturday It the
Danville Hospital, is getting along as
nicely as could be expected.
Mrs. J. S. Gilbert has returned
from visit to her husband, DIR. Gil.
bert, who Is stationed al Montgomery
Alabama. DIR. Gilbert who has been
80 IN will return to Kentucky Is socn
as he is able.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02

Mr.. S. II. Speake motored Mr.. For
'est Curtis and family to Buckeye,
Wednesday to Mr.. Hiram Rays TO
the tmily reunion, where delight
full dih"sr'yas served
Mr.. Floyd Curtis bought Of Dir. W.
NJ. Hendren his farm, price Sls5. per
acre. Mr.. Hendren bought two hum
bred and forv acres near Danville,
Ky, price sls3. per acre.
Mr.. S. II. Speake has had the mis-
fortune to lose his last hog of thirty
two head Of hogs with the dreaded
disease. cholera. Mr.. Forest Curtis
has also lost a number Of his fat hogs
with the same disease.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD C0LD?"
Get busy with a bottle Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs, colds and bronchial attacks
they are all likely to result in danger
Gus aftermaths unless checked in time.
And how effectively and quickly DIR.
Kings New Discovery helps to dothe
checking work. lnflamed, irritated
membranes are soothed, the mucous
phlegm loosened freely. and quiet,
Iestful sleep follows.
Alldruggistshave It. Sold since 1869
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
CARTERSVILLE.

Mr.. Charlie Anglin continues i'll.
Mr.. j. T. Allen who has been sick
is able TO be out again.
Miss Myrtle Carter visited Miss
Estella Davis last Friday night,
Mrs. Eliza Conn visited her son,
Mr. Clay Conn last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Roop entertain
ed a number of friends last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Pennington and
children visited her parents Mr.. and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
Mrs. c. S. Roop last week.

Mrs. c. S. Roop last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Robinson and
children visited her brother, Mr.. John
Smith and family last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs: Andie Robinson and
baby visited her brother, Mr.. Walker
Bryant and family last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Bryant are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a fine
girl The little one has been chris
tened Cora Jordan.
The'Rev. F. p. Bryant filed his
regular appointment at White Lick
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
BOURNE.


3 Nina c6altey Of Rosguoyhe,
\.5visiting her sister, Mrs. Her
William Duncan was visiting
u daughter. Mrs. Irvine Brakeman
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Tom Montgomery and chill
dren Of this place spent the holidays
with her brothers, Messrs Ike and
Edd Naylor at Marksbury.
Mr.. Boss Montgomery and family
Of Stanford and Mrs. John Jackson OF
this place ate Christmas dinner with
ar Montgomery's sister. Mrs. Joe
.uncan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02

Baptist church last Saturday an
Sunday. There was a large crowd
attendance. -
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. s. Roop gave a
family reunion last Sunday. An the
children and grand children were
present and all spent most enjoy
able day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
rs NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

idney disease IL no rcspocter Of per-
~ A majority Of the Ills afiicthn
ople today can be traced back 70
dney trouble.
The Kidneys arc the most Important
'olraus of the body. They are The
hfe1frs. the purifiers, Of your blood
kidney disease IL usually Indicated BY
wearincea, sleepiessncas, nervousness,
denpondency, backache. stomach from
bic, pain In lolna and lower abdomen,
gail stones. gravel, rheumatism, scAtica
and 1umhugo
AT these dorangements are natures
H<nhls 70 warn you that the Kidneys
Xrd helm You should use GOLD
MEDAL naarlem OIL Capsules imme-