davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
LEAGUE
RALLY APRIL q.
TWENTY CHURCHES WILL SEND
REPRESENTATIVES, TO MOUNDS
VILE MEETING
Program Only In tho Making as Yet
Several Good Speakers to Attend

Members or the Wheeling district
Epwurth Leagues OF the various Metho-
dist churches Will gather for their reg
ular district rally At the First NJ. L.
church OF Moundsville on Friday night
April 81, according to all announcement
made last evening.
The rally to he held at ,MoundsVille
promises to he the biggest and one or
the best ever held. and indications are
fully twenty churches from the district
which includes New Martinsville. Man
nInEton. Cameron. Moundsville and al.
OF Wheeling will 10 well represented.
The program Is as yet only n the
making, but 1t promises TO be most
interesting ono. The speakers have not
yet been announced, but II has been de-
cidcd Curtis Fcss will have charge or
the registrations.
A banquet will be given at Go TO be
followed by the program and garicS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

on the homo and Cook caught In the
act OF making homo brew. Tho raid
was made By Deputy State Prohibition
Officer J. +. Clayton and Special Pro
hlbition Enforcement Officer WilhAn
Gutman.
Late yesterday afternoon Clayton ana
Gutnian. along with Sheriff Harry T.
Clouse, reided a grocery store At Th'Tf
and Nichland avenues, Warwood, ana
arrested George Slinski.
The officers found 1j-salion stu:
two gallons Of moonshins and 4 large
number of empty Jhmiaca ginger
bottles.
Assistant State Deputy Commissioner
If Prohibition J. Walter Bee. Deputy
Federal Prohibition Officer Tom Ar
rngton and Deputy state Prohibition
Officer J. +. Clayton, raidcd 1902 Market
street: 1904 Market street and the
James Tax! stand on Fourteenth street
last evening but nothing was found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
FIFTY MORE CALLED TO REPORT
IN COURT THIS MORNING.
Former City Manager Arraigned on
Charge Of Giving Out Ballots
illegally.
TALESMEN ACCEPTED
K. G. Bowman, No. Al Eleventh

L. G. Bowman, No Al Eleventh
street. Automobile dealer.
! August 5. Brandow, East Tween
ty-niuth street. Blacksmith.
Thomas Finan, No. 40 y. Hl-
ron street. Foreman traction
company.
Carl Sells, No. &07 y. Park
street. Ice dealer.
William Kicl, No. C. Twenty
third street. Machinist.
Howard Kerr, Mozart Hin. y
clerk.
Harry Nail. No. 4e7'N. huron
street. Sogicmaker.
Alfred w. Banistcr. No. A Vine
street. Edgwood. Contractor.
Within Hopkins. No. lS9
Twenty ninth street. Mill
worker. Also I candidate at
the last city election for
council in the Sixth ward,
c. II. Davies Of West Liberty.
TCamSt"c.
H"ury Sreyer. No. l1iS Chap
lire street. Retired.
G.. f.. Marshall. No. @24@ Jacob
street. Potter.
Alvin Yohn OF No. 1922 McCul-
luch street. Restaurant pro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
URGES AMNESTY FOR
POLITICAL PRISONERS

Miss Caroline a. Lowe. an attorney
who g lcctur!nE on behalf OF amnesty
for political prisoners, Will deliver az
address at the City Building in B"Latre
Thursday night. April 18Th at o'clock
Mss Lowe was called to Washington
10 address the House Judiciary t"H''iht-
tee At the amnesty hearing held tacre
on March 10th. Other speakers WHO
advocate ted amnesty at this hearing were
lion. i:urke Cochran and Hon. MEYER
London, membcrs OF the House "t isf-
representatives. from New York and Major
Alexander Sidney Lanier. late or the
United States Military Intelligence ser
sire. Major Lanier testified at thls
hearing that wnl,e engaged In THIS ser
vice il was his duty 70 read all o. the
evidence in one Of the cases and as
result Of his careful examination or
this recor he was convinced thtt tine
men were convicted contrary 70 the law
and the evidence, and that the verdict
rendered was foregone conclusion
from the beginning In obedience to pub
lice hysteria and demand. due to tao
psychology OF the times.
Labor Fs7ors It
The Ane-sC.,u Federation OF LaHoT
has twice gone on record AS tav"r!ns
political amnesty and has sent re2resen-
tatives to the President to urge that
this be granted. More than nifty mem
hers OF the United States Congress nave
signed a petition addressed 70 the ricsi-
dent urging general amnesty for n! po-
EtIcal prisoners. With the last rev
weeks every local union in Suh-histr'ct
has adopted and sent 10 the President
and 70 the congressman from THIS dis
trtrt 4 resolution asking amnesty an"
this same action has been taken by the
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly
at r regular meeting. as vel IS by
many OF the individual local unions.
Miss Lowe - making special eNoT'
10 have the teachers and ministers al
tend her lecture and Is mailing 70 each
4 special Invitation to attend her meet
Inc, She will lecture in Adena on FRI
day r!ch;. April "A. and In McMechen
and M"undsvilie on Monday ana IUcSay
Of mex, week On Wednesday. she VIII
leave to take up this work in New York.
In New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
MatdmoraS Woman
Leaps TO Death From
Ohio River WharfbOa1

Slstersvilie. W. Va. April lc.~-Nrs
Russell M.racl" aged As, wei. Nnown
resident OF New Matamoras. o. near
here, leapcd to her death from the ~hnsI
boot al New MatamOras. Her body was
70 Snycrrd about an hour later. Mrs
Miracle had been In III health and hau
ihreatened self destruction. Eluding her
nurse the woman LIFT her home cary IN
wrarnrr and jumped into the Ohio river !:
Sh% is survived by her husband; an on
field worker. and one brother. William
F'auble, Of Grandview. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

linens or the crimson rambler. some OF
which are ce-.se and some pink.
Roses potted OF course n! come IN
many varieties. the madam cut oush'
the hybrid thousand beauties, and the
several varieties OF American BEAUTIES.
Cut roses come IN special new roSe
known as the butterfly Rose" rather
small mink bud attractive for C0fsaSe-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
20 QUARTS HOME BREW
TAKEN IN COOK HOME

The homo OF Albert Cook, ~. he
Twentieth street, was raided yesterday
and 90 quarts Of home brew found.
Cook had Lee. before the arrival OF TIE
officers and has not as yet been found.
Several weeks ago raid was made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
RESIGNS PASToRAtE.

SIstersvl,lr, April l".--KtV. jesse ~
HauCh for more than four years ne
church here. has resigned ard * conSdl
erIny a call 70 the Brooklyn Cartsla?
successful pastor Of the FIRST Chris stan
church In New MartinSyiilr Rev
Raueh Is scout master for the local hoy
Scouts, supervisor or tns rl% E riti,
Tncyements. Seyenty-five members have
been added 70 the chGrch during Kew
Raugh'S aStorate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

Nearly $1,000. representing the pf'h-
chad aid interest OF The MONEY invest
Il :" treasury savings certificate" III
TN. Wheeling postofncc during the hrSt
three months Of This ycIr Will be re-
Iur,ird to The people -: this CITY wlthih
i've years. according 10 statement Dy
Postmaster W. ". Irwin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

puui K:LGicHNO. whose residence OH
Avenue a." Wuirton, was raidcd Tues
day and :; s'!I conuScat@d. WAS gwen
hrgr!l: Yesterday before L. >. tOmmls-
,.,nr,r " Cotton and Vas held under
*l.vlo h,ri and VIII appear i'll the May
term OF federal court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

Fifteen prospective jurors, ono Of
whom was challenged by the defense,
had been selected 10 try Homer c.
Crago. former city manager, charged
with fraud In connection with the last
general city election. held May &c,
1927, when Judge Alan II. Robinson
adjourned criminal court last evening
at six o'clock.
Adjournment was made after panel
OF 80 jurors had been exhausted. The
fury commissioners met last evening
and summoned an extra panel Of 80
jurors to report at $50 O'Clock this
morning. The II prospective jurors
were taken 70 hotel for the night.
The indictment on which Mr.. Crago
IS being tried is known as Indictment
No. .. which charged that the defend
ant, while city clerk delivered unlaw-
FULLY TO \. Burley Thompson, former
fire chief. certain ballots alleged TO
have been used fraudulently in the
election.
It was expected that the case would
be continued until the next term Of
cases. but Mr.. CrNgo. through his coun.
sci. Attorneys }. J. P. 0'Brien and
James NJ. Ritz, insisted on an lmmcdi.
al" trial. Pro. eCuting Attorney Carl G..
Bachmap asked q continuance owing
to Claude NJ. Rogers, the silent wit.
ness. being Ia Detroit. An affidavit
had been filed by Prosecuting Attorney
Bachmann regarding his inability to
secure Rogers here to testify.
After tho prosecutor had presented
his affidavit attorneys for MIR. craSo
oh;",.ted on the sroUndS tho affidavit
did no. set up tho facts 70 which tho
w'imsa Is expected to testify nor did
t. Attorneys RITZ and 0'Bricn cnh-
tended. give any assurance that the
state has any knowledge that Rogers
cvr- expects 70 testify.
/ They ci'rd SGNrcme court decisions
; chewing ;hat H." state must rely on
more than a hD3r which Attorney E:tz
claimed Mr.. BachInann had not done IN
tbs c.s.. Attorney Ritz cited the fact
that his client lad on Il different oc-
ca>iUas requested a trial and had been
denied and CHARGED that Mr.. fraEo was
being prosecuted and not prosecuted.
, lie recalled 10 in" court that t.aude
Rogers was once before him md the
state nor the court made him testify.
He charged that In so far as the arm
dayi:a disclosed. the same thing ~ou'u
Il" likely were Rogers to return In the
future. After Prosecutor Hachmaan re-
. marked thar he had complied with tho
lax amt VAS willing 20 permit his arr
Ga,tt 20 stand with the exception OF
q rhar.:. in H." wording. Judge Rob
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

We were 10 dine together and | met
her in the lobby Of the restaurant. Inc
rown she wore began under her arms
and ended above her knees 1t was
fiimsy and diaphan"us.
I'm So ashamed shc said. Il for
rn, TO powder my nose. Life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

Tho metropolitan district % New YorR
contributes more pupils 10 private
schools than any other region in Amer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

T.ans for playground recreation &C
tiNI;i"s Cor the month OF May VIII 10
discussed 1T the regular m0h'h'! i"''1
ing Of the Wheeling Recreation 'o'
mission this afternoon Al tne CT!
building. Roy l.. Nay.er. rres!d' III "I
IN. commission. Will br the Chairman,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

"'rle slot machines are mere SUD
tr-".gn t. cvlGe the law ana must 60
G.,.n:vI City Manager charles II. 10"
Ter. Police have been instructor ~
stop TIC MACMincA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

George Iurnryic, No lOI E"h street.
made application for Citizenship yes
terday AT tho office OF |. ;. DeputS
Clerk John II. Conrad. lie IS MILL
worker and Is by birth an Aus'r'an'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

Innkruptcy proceedings haze been
flied with the United states otStrtc'
clerk for the northern district OF inns
state, in the name Of Nile Sharp o.
MCMcChCn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

J walter Fec, field chief or inc "'S'
Virginia federal prohibition agents. "'AS
& visitor In the city yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

More than 30 Wheeling K.wanians
m,tor,d "a WcllsbwrE last evening 70 az
rrnI the "Kiwan.as Jambourec" OF tho
w.,lsh,rr club. The benefits Of tho
.bow are to 40 toward the maintenance
If the WcllshurG Fairgrounds ana INC
Klwanis park III that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
Next Man Accented

Thomas F!naR, foreman t'a'i."3 ""1n-
pany and residing "t So. ~" :. Huron
street. vas tho third |" talk" \ seat IN
n" jury hu\.
conrad Erie. Walter II;' Urury
Hunter and IIarry T.. NuElrr had iNcd
oolntOn and were rvrIsed /: q; STang
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

Henry Tape. George Smith and H. T.
Olmstead failed TO qualify.
Judge Robinson announced the nahaf
had been exhausted and 1t would he M
possible to hold night session lie sent
the Jurors to the hotel for the night.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16
Growing Wheat Sue.
cessfully Near The
Arctic Circle

The Alaska Experiment Stations
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture have demonstrated that
Il is possible TO raise locally a large
part Of the wheat needed by those
who have settled in the Territory. A
recent report from tn eagronomist in
charge Of the five Alaska stations
states that in the summer Of 1921 a
crop Of $500 bushels Of spring wheat
was produced in the vicinity Of the
Fairbanks Station. Most Of this
wheat is being ground into -four in a
small mill recently installed at Fair
banks. The quantity available will
supply the 1900 people living at or
near Fairbanks. This wheat is the
product oof selection made from
a small sample Of grain received from
Siberia in I9i4. The grain is hard
and the -four Of excellent quality.
About 900 bushels Of wheat were
produced in the MAtanuska Valley in
1921 One field ~ wheat at the Ma
tanuska Station yielded 10 bushels
per acre. At the Rampant Station
the varieties Of wheat developed
from Siberian stock and most Of the
barley hybirds and oat selections
ripensi. while their parent plants did
not fully mature. Farmers in the
Tanana Valley produced 5000 bush
els Of wheat. 1000 bushels Of oats,
and nearly 1000 bushels Of barley.
Oats and barley, in addition to wheat,
are being grown in very considerable
quantities every year in the interior
valleys. from seed developed at the
Rampant and Fairbanks stations.
The aim of Alaskan agriculture is
chiefly to increase local food sup
plies. The main sources Of income
for Alaska are mining, fishing, and
timber. II has long been the belief
Of those in charge Of Alaskan expert
ment station work that II Is entirely
possible to grow food In sufficient
amount TO supply those engaged In
all industrial occupation in the Ter
ritory.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16
Farm And Home News
From Over Kentucky

Farm boys and girls Of MeCreary
county are showing an increased in
terest in junior agricultural club
work. according TO a report Of w.
II. Woodward. county agent. More
than $50 recently were enrolled in
one month to take up some farm or
home project for the coming year.
Prospects 81 raising and develop
ing n beef calf Of their own has at
tracted IS Warren county farm boys
who are now members Of baby
beef club organized in that county
by County Agent W. II. Rogers and
the College % Agriculture. The
youngsters will take their animals to
a show 10 be held in Louisville this
fall wehere they will complete with
junior beef producers from other
counties Of the State.
As a result Of increased interes,
in better business methods among
Oldham county farmers, 10 Of them
will keep records and books during
the coming year. according TO a re-
port from County Agent Gordon b.
Nance. They have started the work
by taking an inventory Of all equip
ment on their farms.
Livestock and dairy farming as q
means Of building up soils have been
worn out by continuous grain produe
ton IL receiving more attention from
Carlisle county farmers, a report
from County Agent h. a. Hcnsley
states A total Of 200 farmers anc
their wives recently attended a series
% meetings held in connection with
the movement
Jackson county farmers and theii
wives are finding community clubs Q
valuable means Of solving some Of
the problems Of their farms anc
homes. according TO a report Of Coun
~ Agent w. X. Reynolds. Nor,
than 80 clubs are holding regulai
meetings each month.
Improvement Of their home or
chards il scheduled to receive con
siderable attention from Lee county
farmers during the coming year, re
port from County Agent T. II
Jones indicates Clayton Congleton
VI. NJ Estes and g. T. Perkins. vii
continue demonstrations which they
have started 90 point out the valu,
Of certain prescribed orchard prae
tees
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

Turner. Of Lancaster. spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. John ID. White were
visitors Tuesday Of their daughter,
Mrs. James Marsee and Mr.. Marsee.
Mrs c. r. Henry and children
spent the past week as guests Of Mr..
and Mrs John Henry Of the Fall
Lick road.
Mrs. Henry Yater has returned
home from Stanford and left her
mother. Mrs. =. c. Prichett, who has
been IN. improving.
Mrs Bryan wilmot. Mrs. Ollie
Graham and little son, 81 McCreary
were Monday afternoon guests Of
Mrs. Roy Prathcr
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Broaddus and
sons. Ruben and Cecil Broaddus. wer,
guests for the day Monday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Prather.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Clark and
Master Earl Clark. Of the Lexington
road spent Sunday with Mrs. c. r
Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Lane and son
Misses flonnie Mae and Savannah
Lane were Sunday visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Pendleton Of Buckeye
Misses Lucy Turner and Eihe
Barnes. Mr.. Tom Turner. Messrs
Tom Barnes and Crit Turner spent
an enjoyable day Sunday with Mr.
and RMS. VIM. Smith % the Lexing
ton pike.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16
The Way Freshmen Feel.

Nobody been in school 'cept US.
Only bout zamination time
They always make a fuss,
And boiler for the Sophamore's aid
And say, please tell US just a line"
But when it's overall the same
We're the only ones in the game.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

In preparing homemade lime-sul-
phur, 20 pounds u lime are Stacked
in large kettle to which Ia pounds
Of sulpher are added slowly and
thoroughly stirred in with the mix
ture. Twenty gallons Of water are
added TO this and the entire mixture
bioled for an hour after which il is
strained through burlap TO remove
coarse particles. Enough hot water
is added to make 40 gallons and the
spray is ready for application.
Concentrated lime sulpher purehas-
cd on the market 10 diluted about
one part TO ten Of water for peach.
plum and cherry trees and one and
one-half parts to ten of water for
apple and pear trees.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16
Seed Test Still A Fac.
tor In Increased
Corn Yields

Although the past winter weather
has been favorable for the proper
curing Of seed corn, termination
tests Of the seed before il is plant
ed this spring will be as important
AS in former years in increasing the
corn yields Of Kentucky, soils and
crops specialists Of the College Of
Agriculture are pointing out to farm
ers. This testing. which can be done
during February and March before
the spring work begins, makes II pos
sible for the corn grower to discard
weak terminating and dead ears and
thereby save from three 10 four dol
lars for each dead ear eliminated, the
specialists say.
No matter how we'll corn has been
cured, a general test made by taking
one or two kernels fro a represen-
tative number Of the ears to be plant
ed will prove good insurance against
thin stands caused By poor seed. II
such tests are not practically per-
feet or do not show a high pereen-
tage termination for the entire lot
Of seed. the specialists are recon-
mending individual ear tests 20 dis
cover those which have low germinat-
ing power or are dead.
Details Of the rag doll" method of
testing. which is said to be one Of the
most simple and practical. can be
obtained from county agents or b!
writing the Experiment Station a
Lexington, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16
GUY

Mr.. William Merida is critically
M.
Master Herschell Ysntis is gradu-
ally improving.
Mrs. VIM. Walker was the visitor
Friday Of Mrs. Henry futile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Kidd visited
Lancaster relatives Sunday.
~ per cen, Protein Cotton Seed
Meal Tor sale. Hudson a Fsrnsu.
Mrs. Fred Roys,on and son. Calvin
visited Mrs. Roy Pra,her last Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pendlcton and
baby visited Mr.. and Mr.. Edd Baker
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sutton were
Sunday guests ~ Mrs Carrie David
son. % Lancaster.
Mrs. VIM. Kinder and children,
we're visitors recently ~ Mrs Miley
Beazley. OF MeCreary.
Mr.. and Mrs J. y Foley and Miss
Malinda Taylor visited Mrs. James
Yantis Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dave Hervey and children,
~ Paint Lick. were recent visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scott and
son. Master Billy Brown. were visi'
tors % the Waters Sunday evening
Mrs Prank Turner and Miss Rose
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16
Early Spring Sprayings
Control San Jose
Scale

During February and March. just
before the buds on fruit trees begin
to swell. is a good time to go after
the San Jose Scale with the spray
ing outfit. according 20 suggestions
being made TO Kentucky farmers and
fruit growers by entomologists at the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment,
Station. Thorough spraying with
lime-sulpher from both sides 81 the
tree at this time % the year is re
commended by the specialists as an
effective means 81 controlling the
pest that annually causes serious in
lures to apple. plum. peach and pear
trees.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

Mrs. Maggie Wylie and Miss Myr-
tie Carter were shoppers in Berea
Saturday.
Mr.. John Green who had the mis-
fortune to break his leg last Sunday
is doing nicely.
Rev. T. W. Beeler filed his APP
pointment at the NJ. Z. church Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Hester, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Collins were Sunday guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. JEFF Davis.
Miss Perry Clark and Mr.. Elders
were married in Lancaster last Mon
day. They will soon move to Illinois
where they will make their future
home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16
CARTERSVILLE

Mrs. Clara Wylie is some better at
this writing.
Mr.. Buren, Bird and family have
moved 20 Lowell.
Rev. J. VI. Key. Of Mackville, is
visiting friends here.
Little Geraldine Carter. who has
been real sick is better.
Little Eph Hulette fell off a horse
Friday and broke his arm.
Miss Mollie Croeklette Of y. c.
Is visiting Mrs. John Calico.
Mr.. Aubrey Carter made bust
mes strip to Lancaster Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16
Goodbye Boi|s!


"bcif' out into n boil They'll Keep
boiling up until you destroy them
completely by tho use ~ =. =, q. ono
% tho most powerful blood cleanasrs
known 10 science. ~ y. =. has stood
the test ~ time. The rover of It's
critics. its medicinal ingredients arc
guaranteed 10 be purely vegetable.
INiRht off. n clears tho skin % plm-
|plss boiis. hiotchcs. hiackhcada. acne.
|.cHcma. rash and other skin eruuti0ns,
|and does u thoroughly. Ia drives out
30 tho hiood Impurities which cause
rheumatism. makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lust flesh. u helps 10
manufacture new blood cells.-thats
ono o. itH secrets. A. n a. u sold at
all drug stores. la two Sizes. The lar
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

People who have the price are gen
orally those who know how to count
the cost.
Aim high. but scatter your shot
There are plenty Of good things low
er down.
II takes a bright woman to appear
dull when an unweleome suffer how
ers around.
Good news fellows! Each day
brings Us a little Eearer to another
batch Of those joyous Christmas bills
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-16

When you shoot a compliment al
any one use both barrels. A loud
roise sinks in.
II you want to be regarded As a
man Of brains, let the other fellow
spill the beans.
II you want to make a success Of
your own business don't worry over
that Of the other fellow.
The main thing that sticks in the
craw Of the vets is the fact that they
are so Internally dry.