davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
Things We Need Today.

Things We Need Today.
Another win.
Some real pep" In the stands.
Lots of hits.
A huge crowd.
Some good umpiring
Another Bender victory.
The stunts before the game today
should be good ones. Well inciden-
tally see who Is the fastest on the
path.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07
roDAYs LINEUP

stunts start 4 p. NJ. Game called
A:4S r. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Address ali eennunIeatiena
and scores to Ernest Pollard,
sDsrtiag EAssor. PAese Mad
ison 1879.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-07

Others not scheduled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

knight, east by Phillip. south By Phinip
1920.
Thomas, Viola S, bill No. 1850, Dis
trict /, $50 acres; boundaries, north By
Moore, EAST by Hooks, south by Pin
strom, west by NJ. & c. road. Xalua-
ton sl,0I5, tax $lS.06.
Trobaugh. A S and Nora, bill No
l4Ss, District l, 57hx100 feet, VS. Cubs
$500, tax SIS.44.
Turnage, J.. c., bill No. 1923, District
!, 52hx12O feet, ws Cuba road, Milling
1924.
Turnage, j. c., Trustee. bill No. 1900
District /, part lot No. 50, 30x15o feet,
ms Cuba road. Millington subdivision,
Valuation $500. tax $15.12.
Walls, AL, bill No. 1895, District l,
1871 acres; boundaries, north by King,
east Talley, south by Fraser. Valuation
$50, tax 81 cents.
Ward, A c., bill No. 1926, District /,
60x242 feet, VS. Cuba road, Pryor sub
division. Valuation $175, tax 1924.
Watson, Saml., bill No. 1913, District
1 46.16 acres; boundaries. north by
Bank Of Commerce, east by Hatchie
river, south by Williamson, west by
Toof. Valuation $50, a "a cents.
Weir, ]. B., bill No. 1854, District /,
SO acres; boundaries. north by river,
east by road, south by Sparks. west by
Sykes. Valuation $1,000, tax $17.64.
Wicks, NJ. j., bill No. 1868, District 1,
1886 acres; boundaries, north by Daley,
east Morrisey, south by Reinshagen.
valuation $50, tax 81 cents.
Williams, Mrs. D. D., bill No. 1879,
District l, ms Easley street, I'll acres.
Valuation 5000. tax 1896.
Williams, Mrs. D. D., bill No. 1880,
District 1, 280x1S0 feet, WIS Cuba road.
Valuation $3.50, tax S12.6C.
Williams, J. F., bill No. 1884, District
ton $3.50, tax $7.56.
Williams, s., bill No. 1881, District /,
Ban acres; boundaries, north by Will
liams, east by Kelly, south by Williams,
west by Redman. Valuation SITS, tax
$2.9.
Williams, W. A., bill No. 1893, Dis
trict /, 4 acres; boundaries. north by
Bond. east by Barrett, south BY Barrett,
west by road. Valuation S575, tax 1896.
Wilson, D. H.. bill No. 1903, District
1, 3 acres; boundaries, north by Par
nell, asst by Wilson, south by Wallace,
west by road. Valuation SIS, tax 1926.
W~itherington, s B., bill No. 1921,
District /, x acre; boundaries, north by
Eads, east by Eads, south by Hosea,
west by railway. Valuation SIS. tax AZ
cents.
Young, c. E., bill No. 1850, District /,
part lot No. 7, 40x11S feet, IS Big Creek
road, Kerrville subdivision. Valuation
$25, tax AZ cents.
Young, G. E., bill No. 1851, District
1, part lot No. 7, 4Ox141 feet, ws Depot
street, Kerrville subdivision, Valuation
$25, tax AZ cents.
Young, P. F.. bill No. 1854, District l,
so acres; boundaries, north by Stewart,
east by Pinkston, south by Young, west
by Fuller. Valuation $3.50, tax $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

lot No. 2, 50xi5o feet, IS Harbert street
Valuation $1,000. tax $50.
Merlo, Lena, bill No. 81. Ward 30
part lots Nos. Is and IA, 5ONl75 feet, s.
Central street. Valuation $3.50, tal
$3.50.
Meers, +. W. G., bill No. $40, War
30, lot No. 81, 5Oxl5O feet, VS. Metcal
street Valuation 81. 400, a $23,52.
Metoalf, S. s, bill No, 5Is, Ward 80
lots Nos. 81 20 "a, iO0X2ss feet, IS Cen.
tral street. Valuation $1,000, tax $3.50
Metcalf. W. p, bill No. a1s. Ware
50, lots No, g., part lots Nos, 6 and
81, l35Xle0 feet, rs York street Nalu-
alton N,lo0, tax {iS.4S,
Metcalf, W. p. bin No. $50. Ward 80
part lots Nos. Ga and 65, 50xl45 feet
S6.72.
Metsalf, w. P, bin No. 321, Ward
so, part lots Nos. 65 and &C, 5Oxts0 feet,
- York street. Valuation 81 800. tax
S2L.S4.
Metcalf. W. p, bill No. 332, Ward 90,
lots Nos. u, as and 70. l30Xl60 feet, ms
York street. Valuation 1850, tax
Sl7.64.
Metcalf. W. p. and H. Weller, bill No.
S29, Ward 3ol 20Ox6G feet. Valuation
$3.50. tax 3i0.ss.
AAltuAtAhAAa W. Al VII Nv osNu NJ
30. lot No. 123, 50115O feet, ms Cowdea
street. Valuation 1920. tax 1885.
Moore, Ada c., bill No. $50. Ward
80, 55xl52 feet, SIS Goodbar street. Val
uation Sl,700, tax S2s56.
Patton, oliver, bill No. s61, Ward 30,
lots Nos. Il 10 Is, l0oX23i feet. ws Ro-
land street, Valuation $500, tax 3S9.04.
Reid, Fergus. bill No. 400. Ward 30,
lol1l61 feet ms York street, Valuation
$3.50, tax $27.72.
Ross. J, W. bin No. 42O, Ward 80.
s0A200 feet, es Mclean street. Valua-
ton $500, tax Sl5.l2.
Ryan, Frank b., bill No. 42s, Ward
so, 40x2S5 feet, es Roland street. Val
uation %l,050, tax $l7.64,
Simmons. Nell B., bill No. 449, Ward
20, lot No. 3 and part lot No. 2. 60-67lkx
l5sh-lSSla feet, SIS Central street, 2lS
feet west Of Tanglewood. c. & G. sub
division, Valuation S2,175, tax $685.
Spain, Hazel w, dill No, 4b9, Ward
30, lot No. rs, bOxl52 feet. SIS Goodbar
street H. 4 e., 5 subdivision. Valuation
Wade, il. r, bill No. SOL, Ward 80.
lot No, II, 5OKl60 feet, SIS Cowden
street. Valuation $1,000, tax s31 90.
Walker, J. M, bill No. 504, Ward 80.
lot No. /, 6O1l5O feet, IS Harbert street.
Valuation $500. taN Sl0,0S.
Walker. r. NJ, bill No. SOC, Ward 30,
part lot No. A, 4O1l6O feet, IS Harbert
street. Valuation 81 700, tax S2S.56.
white, h. J,,bil No, 81, Ward 80,
lots No, &c and 81, b0N16o feet. ms York
street. Valuation Sl,3Uo, tax $21.S4,
Williams, Laura O., bill No. 625.
Ward 80, lot No. ll2, 50xl5O feet, ms
Cowden street Valuation S2,15o, tax
S36,12,
Wilson, o. r., bill No. SIS, Ward 30.
lot No. 10, 60xl50 feet, MS Goodbar
street, Valuation $500, tax S10.0S.
Wilson, o. r., bill No. 500, Ward 30. |
lot No, Is, 54xl50 feet. MS Goodbar
street. Valuation $500, tax $40.
Wilson, o. r., bin No. $50, Ward 30,
lot No. II, 50Xl50 feet, ms Goodbar
Valuation $3.50. TAX S7.bS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

81. lot No. 3, S0xl2b feet, rs Southern
street Valuation $3.50, tax $3.50.
McDermott, y, L., bin No, 1887. Ware
81, lot No. l54, 5oxl20 feet, IS Manil,
McDermott, h, L., bin No. 1lSs, War,
81, lot No. 1853, 5oXll6 feet, ms South.
ern street, Valuation 5000, tax So, 90
McGee, G. F., bill No, ll9S, Ward 81
lot No. 1859, 50xlts feet, ma Glenvieu
street, Valuation 81, $50, tax s2t.Ob.
,MGlntish, J. C.. bill No. 1901, War,
81: lot No, 20, 6lxl72 feet, rs Fostei
Mclaughlin Land CO., bill No. 1904
Ward 81, lot No, II. 4Sxl43 feet, $,
S5t6,
Melville, w. c. bill No. 1913, War,
81, lot No, II, 60Nl20 feet, MS McIamor,
street. Valuation Sl,075, tax sIS.O6.
Martin, S. II, bill No, 1891, Ward 81
lot No, %, 50xli6 feet. ms Foster street
Valuation $500, tax SS.79,
Maxwell, y. w, bill No, 1899, Ware
81. lot No, IS and part lot No. 50, So
1871 feet, ms Carnes street, Valuation
1880, tax $3.50.
Mayo, Erum, bill No. l2i4. Ward 81
lots Nos, rs TO so, block ., 90xl02 feet
es Emmie street, Valuation $3.50, Ia,
Meaoham, II. IT,, & Son, bill No. l24s
Ward 81, lots Nos, SIS to IS, block 2
6oxlOo feet, es Fmmie street. 'Valua.
ton $3.50, tax S9.24.
Miles, Ethel h, bill No, 1856, Ware
81, lot No. 80, 50xlSs feet. SIS Tostel
street, Valuation $3.50, tax S27,72.
Mitchell, l.. W, r.. bill No. 1867
valuation $500, tax Sl26.O 90.
Mitchell, L. W. r., bill No. 1858, Ware
81 elSNeSO feet, MS Nelson street. Val
uation $40 600. tax St6S. 90,
Mooley, +, r, bill No. 1871, Ward 81
part lot No. ., 50xSS feet, ms EuclIt
street Valuation $500, tax $40.
Moore, {. T., bill No. l27i, Ward II
part lot No s. 37xl50 feet, es Rolant
street, Valuation 1915, tax SiiT0.
,NesL halle and Geo. Riddle. bill No
1914, Ward ~, part lot No, /. boSS7;
ieet, ms North Parkway. II. & S sub.
division. Valuation $500, tax s1l,7s,
Nicely Sadie, bill No. 1915, Ward 81
lot No, , and part lot No. s. 37Lxit0S
feet: VS. Mclean street. DeSoto-Lama
subdivision. Valuation $3.50, tax sioSs
Nelson, g f. and Catherine r. III
No, 1916. Ward 81. lot No. 40. hoxI5ir
feet, IS Nelson street, Harris ads;tiau'
Valuation .sl.l5o. tax 1882.
Oakley, John, bill No. 1893, Ward 81,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-02

a IUu. little cleanup fest is coming
with tha spring
The uun N p. our master ANA lht
-D.HuuuE brush our king
Won ufp aud breathe in soaps uds
and u.H iced un new laId paint
Aua o.. n.r's .ua aprons win ae
uaglrl quaint
Wen see thar when the dog comes
home he wipes his feet with
cane.
Mem brush away tho cobVebs and
dusf from gmudpas chair
.u| NH.a we've scrubbed the gar
ae paa .he cal who emdes
uy
WA. gaze u.a t- thinning void with
mute reprul.hiaI eye
W.u sI.-H u lI.r..cant- from our
beads 10 n oar feet
4.. .e thoughts r. mprooi
.I our solos .re pure am.
Ha.u H.H. t.. nothing e's. tg
U.n .H.. m.-.t m.Htl of NaE
.." ..aI B. u. .H. cash 900 saI
t|... ...r. meals q ia}
Clipped
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-02
THE STYLE SHOW

cor7lse no-asOtmen large and ampe-rsady tor your
choosing and many taking hOme Their avOte view raSn
III ms; IS faney ones come IN by express to keep assert
~ i rs The Newest and Best hence the Style ShOw-shOwmg
new models each day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-02
Spring Frocks Have Come
Before the Flowers

They have heat The oe the Dansdns and The early crOcuse'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-02
no END OF PRETTY DRESSES or
LOVELY SILKS

-a7d Gecreette seems the most spring
though Taffete IS fresh and shining, and
there ere many lovely fro-lss Of Crepe de
Chene. Satin, and Of Wool Jersey. The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-02
SPRING SUITS

show much variety and ere quite the vogpe.
BIT -oad point land an important onel
E tho l-wneso Of price a. which one may
Nv a -ood looking and serviceable suit.
Ttsre IRE plainly tailored suits and novel
~ s,iss-some with the new box coats that
ere finding so much favor.
At.g75O and $3.50 are delightful model
--5 -o,a5 S3a.0C to s49.5O are many clever
new ideas, rs well as fine iaorics ard fine
tf,lor.nr.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10

Carter, OF Irvington. and Hewitt
Fouchee. OF Flaherty. attended the
party at B. S. Wilson's, Saturday
night
Mrs. Annie Foote, of Owensboro
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. o.
Blanford.
Raymond Keith continues quite
sick, DR.. s. II. Stith was called Friday
in consultation with DR.. J. NJ Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos j. Stith, OF
Enron, spent several days this week
with their daughter, Mrs. Ray Keith
Mesdames Ella Compton, W. C.
Jolly, Z. T. Stith and Maggie B. Jolly
were dinner guests Friday of Mrs.
Geo. r. Compton.
A. f. Sipes spent the weekend at
Big Spring collecting taxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Mccoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. f L. Claycomb, Mrs. Wade
Drury and Mrs. Shelton Hardaway
and children, of Iowa, motored to
Camp Knox, Sunday
Tom and Chesley Wilson were in
Louisville, Thursday.
Percy Kasey and Chas. Sipes ewo
young carpenters in this neighbor-
hood are building a new coal house
for the school house at this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Compton en-
tertained the following to dinner
Sunday: Hon. and Mrs. W. A. Stith
and family, of Stiths Valley, Mr. and
Mrs +. j. Compton, Ernest Comp
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Payne, of
Webster
Miss Della Miller, of Gypsum City,
Kansas, arrived Sunday evening to
visit her cousins, G. R. Compton and
Mrs Ella Compton. She will be join
ed later by her grandfather, Tom
Miller, who is now attending the G..
A. r. meeting in Columbia, Ohio.
Misses Wilson, of Corners, enter
tanned the young folks of the neigh
borhood socially Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Gill, of Okla
homa, were guests the weekend of
her brother, James Wilson and Mrs
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Foote and son,
spent the weekend in Louisville,
with his mother, Mrs. Ada Foote.
Rev R. L. Sleamaker filled his reg
ular appointment at this place Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10

Roscoe Hendry, OF Holt, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs L. G. Avitt spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Avitt,
Sugar Tree Run.
Several from here attended church
at Shiloh. last Sunday
Mrs Thomas Gregory, of Harmed,
spent from Thursday afternoon till
Saturday here with Mrs. Taylor
Compton.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wilson, of
Cloverport, spent one day last week
here with Mrs. Wilson'S brother,
Amos Mattingly and Mrs Mattingly.
Mrs. c. L. Avitt and son, Johnnie,
spent part of last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Dowell,
near Hardinsburg.
Miss Ruth Ramsey returned to her
home at Stephensport last Thursday
evening after spending several days
with Miss Leo eastman and other
friends
Raymond Claycomb and sister,
Miss Mamie, of Brandenburg, spent
several days last week here with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Pollock enter
tanned their friends to a singing last
Saturday night.
Mr.. Miller and granddaughter, from
Kansas, spent from Saturday till
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Avitt
A number from here attended the
Breckenridge County Baptist Asso-
citation, at Walnut Grove, Wednesday
and Thursday OF last week. Your
scribe attended on Thursday and had
the pleasure of seing number of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
HIGH VALUATION
NOW PLACED ON
HIS INVESTMENT
Business Man Declares He
Wouldn't Take $500 For
Relief Trutona Gave.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 9.-"I be-
lieve | would have died, had il
not been for Trutona, but now |
feel good all over-just like boy
again and | wouldn't take $500 for
my relief"
What could be more convincing
than this sincere statement of W.
B. Mattingly, a well-known and
highly respected business man OF
Jeffersontown, near here.
For the past 25 years., Mr.
Mattingly continued, I've suffered
from kidney trouble, nervousness
and catarrb of the stomach. Weak
kidneys compelled me TO get up
often during the night and / often
experienced severe pains in my
chest, back and stomach. The little
food ate didn't agree with me
and | was usually constipated.
Il can't discern the least sign OF
my former nervousness, since
I've taken Trutona. My bowels are
acting regularly, too. II just seems
that everything eat agrees with
me. The pains in my back and
chest and stomach have vanished
and I'm not annoyed by my kid
neys at night anymore. TrItona
is real medicine and I'm pleased
to recommend and commend it TO
the public.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
LODGE WORKER,
WIDEiY.KN0WN,
lAUDS TRUTONA
Seems to Have Made a New
Woman Of Me-" Mrs Ise-
man Asserts.

Paducah, KY, Sept 9.-Practi-
cally everyone in Pahucah knows,
likes and esteems Mrs. A. L. Ise-
man, 400 Washington street She
has been prominent in local lodge
circles for many years, having held
several high offices in the Paducah
w. o. w. Circle.
81 must admit that | was near
ly ready to hand in my checks
when | began using Trutona,
Mrs. Iheman said recently in dis
cussing her experience with the
perfect tonic" | had been suffe;-
ing from a complication of troub-
les for several years. My bladdtr
and kidneys were out of shape and
my nerves were unstrung. had
scarcely any appetite and didn't
sleep well at night.
Il do not like publicity and con-
sequently am not enthusiastic over
having my name used, but feel
that | owe this statement to the
general public and this time ! am
willing to give it. am not nervous
anymore and my bladder and kid
ney troubles have vanished. have
a splendid appetite, too, and sleep
we'll at night now. Trutona is the
finest medicine for liver trouble
I've ever found. My complexion
has cleared up and I've gained in
weight during the past two
months. Trutona seems to have
made a new woman of me.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
FRYMIRE
Cleft Over From Last Week.

Miss Lula NJ Sewers, of Clover
port, spent several days last week
with her aunt, Mrs. f H. Shellman.
Several from here attended the
Association at Walnut Grove, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Lorene Kelm, OF Lodiburg, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Gus Barger and
Mr.. Barger
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bruner and
daughter, Dorothy, were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lyddan, of Webster.
Miss Mary Frymire, of Chenault,
spent last week with her aunt. Mrs.
E. H. Shellman.
L. S. Brashear and sisters, Misses
Lena and Bessie Lee. and Uncle, R.
Bruner motored to Irvington last
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Biddle were the
Sunday guests of Mrs. Fife Barger
and children, of Chenault
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Avitt and
two children, Reba Mabis and Leila
B., were the weekend guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Avitt, of
Lodiburg.
Homer Bruner, of Webster spent
the weekend here the guest of rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Frymire had
for their guests last week: Mrs. Wade
Pile and two children, Woodrow Will
son and Alice Miller, of Hardinsburg,
and Miss Mary Judith Miller, of
Sample, and Mrs. H. L. Bruner and
little daughter, Dorothy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Wilson, of
Cloverport motored through here
Wednesday enroute to see her broth
er, Mr.. Amos Mattingly, of Ray
mond
Mrs. Frank Winter and two child
rem, Loretta and Edward, of Tell
City, Ind, visited her mother, Mrs
Mary A: Dodson and brothers last
week
Mrs. S. J. Brashear and little
grandson, Ludwell Adkisson spent
! Friday with her sisters, Miss Cassie
Bruner and Mrs. Lydia Digger and
brother Napoleon Bruner.
Word was received here last week
! OF the marriage of s. w. Bassett and
Mrs. Sarah Bassett, of Elizabethtown.
| Mr.. Bassett formerly lived here. They
/ have the best wishes of the writer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Barger and Miss
Lonene Kelm motored to Union
Star Friday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Barger's daughter who is attending
school there.
Miss Frances Sewers, of Louisville,
spent Friday night with the Misses
Brashear.
Little Eta Sewers. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. Sewers, who has been
on the sick list, is better at this writ
! ing.
Mrs. Bertha Kelly, of Louisville,
came down Saturday for an indefinite
stay with Miss Ida Wheeler.
l.. S. Brashear and X. Bruner no-
tored to Stephensport, Sunday, to meet
the latter's son, Owen {. Bruner, who
came down from Louisville and re-
manned until Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
Duty Obviously Prompted Police Officers
Glowing Tribute to Trutona
SEES HOPE FOR OTHERS
Dunnary Urges Everyone,
Troubled AS He Was, To
Take Perfect Tonic.

Bowling Green, KY, Sept. o.
Sam L. Dunnary, $40 Tenth street,
BOWL & Green, has been a poru-
lar and efficient member of the
loca, police force for many years.
His devotion to duty together with
a PLEASANT personality has won for
him the admiration and respect of
hundreds of friends. This genial
officer of the peace has but one re-
greet in dwelling reminiscently up
on his years of service and that
poor health. How he finally over
came this difficulty. Mr. Dunnary
tells in the following interesting
statement:
1T seemed that every time | ate
| had to be annoyed by an uneasy
heavy feeling in my stomach, fol-
lowed by shortness of breath. l
was usually constipated. Supper
seemed to hurt me the worst and
caused me to experiece many a
sleepless night. :.
"Trutona quickly relieved the
heavy feeling in my stomach and
shortness of breath that formerly
followed my meals. The constipa-
ton also, has been relieved to a
great extent. In fact, sleep better.
eat better-eat anything | want,
too-without bad after effects,
since taking Trutona. 1t is a tonic
of real merit for rebuilding weak
ened and rundown systems and
I'm trying to get everyone, suffer-
ing as | was, to take H."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
1T Must Have Been Dead at Least
Months But Didn't Smell"

saw a big rat in our cellar last
Fall" Writes Mrs. Joanny, "and
bought a csc cake of RAT-SNAP.
broke il up into small pieces. Last
week while moving we came across
the dead rat Must have been dead
six months, didn't smell RAT-SNAP
is wonderful" Three sizes. csc. soc.
$500. Sold and guaranteed by E. A.
Hardesty, Stephensport; Conrad
Payne & Co.. Cloverport; B. F. Beard
& Co, Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
BEwLEYvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs Chas, Mccoy, Misses
Violet Neff, OF Custom, Maggie B.
Jolly and Rev Coggins. were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robt
Carman
Several of the children OF the neigh
borhood have whooping cough.
Mrs. A. W. Foote and Clara Wal
lace Foote we're guests Thursday of
Mrs. Edgar Hardaway.
Miss Alliene Thompson. John Al
bert Thompson, of Custom, Edmund
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
SURPASSED EFFORTS
OF OTHERS, SHE, SAYS

Henderson, KY, Sept. 9,-"Tru-
tona has done me more good than
any other medicine I've ever TAX
en-" Mrs. J. NJ. Mudgrove. 1900
Clay street, Henderson said re-
Gently.
"Trutona has done me world
of good. eat most anything now
without suffering bad after effects
and the rheumatic pains have been
relieved. I'm glad to recommend
Trutona."
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10

friends and acquaintances I had not
seen for a number Of years Heard a
number OF good talks and discus
sions and especially did I enjoy the
talks by Rev. E. B. English as he
was former pastor here.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-09-10
Issued Marriage Licenses.

William NJ. Weedman, railroader
Cloverport, KY, and Elizabeth Forice
MCGEE, Owensboro, KY
William Clarence Fuqua, tobac.
conist, Fordsville, KY, and Lucy
Corley, Patesville, Ky.--Cannelton
Enquirer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-02

Nick Martes took a load Of
goods to his farm near Stuart, Sun
day. The family is preparing to
move to their new home soon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-02
Mr.. FRANK BALLOU
PURCHASED PROPERTY

Frank Ballou has purchased the
VIM. Pearson property in this city,
the past week and will move in
from the farm in the near future.
The residence has been occupied by
John Parrott and family, who va
Gated it this week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-02

-ss -
The teachers returned to Extra,
/ the latter part Of last week, after
enjoying their holiday vacation at
their homes and were ready to enter
upon their duties in the school
room, Monday morning.
The Christensen Bakery will be
open hereafter on Sunday evenings.
If unexpected company drops in for
the evening and the larder is empty
don't forget the Bakery is open.
Ben Sykes arrived here, Thurs
day last from Camp Lewis, Wash
ington for a short visit.
Mrs. Geo. Wahlert, who resides
on North Street, is reported very
sick. We wish her speedy recovery
WE PRINT SALE BILLS.
Henry Schwab Of near Extra has
bought the Otto Leib faIm near
Guthrie Center, located on the Ri
yer to River Road. The farm con-
sists of 100 acres and was sold at
$177.50 per acre.
Miss Kathryn Mikkelsen has ac-
cepted the position of Office girl
for DR.. Hall, commencing work,
Saturday last.
Misses Ora and Della Hicks left
Friday, after their holiday vacation,
to resume their duties as teachers
in the Public Schools at College
Springs and Essex, Iowa.
Miss Anna Madsen, who has
been here the past month visiting
her parents, Soren Madsen and.
wife, departed Monday for Georgia,
where she is nursing at a training
camp in that state.
See Kommes Brothers if you
want to buy OF sell Clover or Tim
othy Seed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-02
YOUR MONEY WILL Be
PERFECTLY SECURE.

The First National Bank of Ext
"a has added to their equipment
new four thousand pound Ely
Norris patented Manard Manganese
Steel Safe and is said to be Burglar
and Mob proof The safe was in
stalled this week and is one of the
best in Iowa.
The new management is deter
mined to equip the bank with all
modern conveniences that means
Safety First.
Father Meyers took the train,
Monday evening for Council Bluffs
after a visit here with friends.
When you have backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out Of gear.
Try Sanol, it does wonders for the
liver. kidneys, and bladder. A trial
will convince you. Get it at the
Kearney Pharmacy.