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The Interior Journal, Stanford, Kentucky: Friday, January 26, 1917 Page Three Notwithstanding the fact that coffee has advanced two cents a pound in the last six months and paper and cotton bags have advanced from 1 00 to 200 per cent, we are still selling our famous Golden Blend Coffee at the same old price of 25c Per Pound and delivering four pounds by parcel post for $1.00 OUR PARCEL POST SALES have doubled in the last year and we want to double that mark in 1 9 1 7. If you want the best coffee to be had just send us one dollar and you will get it. You can have it whole,' ground or pulver ized and mailed to you the same day we receive your order. A valuable silverware coupon with each pound enables you to purchase Ro gers high grade AA guaranteed silverware at one half what you can buy it of any dealer. Send us a trial order today and write for our special clubbing offer. It means money to you iSmd rm to 'aiufWiinifie' ;-? tmMmmm MBirivfrfUJ rwm t ! r " - - ' - .-..---.. . r ry rr m i m .-t WMM MVJWM&aB Covington, Kentucky March Invocation Salutatory "Success" Song "Vacation Plans" "Ideal Woman" - "Noble Life" Piano "Dance on Green" "Graduation" "Education" "Education a Necessity for Women" Valedictory Address Presentation of Diplomas BENEDICTION Rev. Hockenberry , Betty Nickolson Edgar Taylor Intermediate Grades Lotty Merriman William King Josephine Myres Grace Ellis , Raymond Durham Elsie Shewmaker Thelma Owens James Lee Pipes Prof. Chas. Keith "From Pumpkin Ridge 9 A Farce Comedy in Five Acts, Presented at the Hunn & Coffey Hall, at Moreland, Ky., Wednesday Evening, January 31, 1917, at 7:15 CAST OF CHARACTERS: Jonathan Sehruggins (from Pumpkin Ridge) Prof. Walter Moser Squire Brown (a well to do farmer) Raymond Durham Augustus Simroy (English Nobleman) James Lee Pipes Harry Clifton (in love with Annie) Edgar Taylor First Policeman William King Second Policeman Luther Nickolson Belinda Jane Hopkins (Jonathan's lover from Pumpkin Ridge) Lottie Merriman Mies Elizabeth Brown (wealthy old-maid sister of Squire) Bcttic Nickolson Annie Brown (pretty daughter of Squire) Thelma Owens ADMISSION 25 CENTS BY OUR BLOOD WE LIVE If you tire easily, are subject to cold hands or feet if you catch colds readily or have rheumatic pains your blood or circulation b probably at fault and you need 5C0nS K 1)151 OK OF NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL which is nature's easily-assimilated food, to increase your red corpuscles and charge the blood with life sustaining richness. Scott a creates warmth to throw off colds and gives resistance to prevent sickness. No Alcohol in SCOTT'S. Every Druggist has it. Clip This And Pin On Wife's Dresser Cincinnati Man Tells How To Shrivel Up Corns Or Calluses So They Lift Off With Fingers I M....1, I 9 I f I ITl, !,. II., ,1 nf ..mwrll j talk.will be heard less here in town if ' people troubled with corns will fol I low the .simple advice of this Cincin j nati authority, who claims that n few drops of a drug called frcczone when ( applied to a tender, aching corn or 3 , hardened callus stops soreness at i once and soon the corn or callus dries I mi nml liftu viirlil n (T wit limit. 11". ill. MF UH.I ... ..h..- V .....- , He says frcczone dries immediately and never inflames or even iiritatcs the surrounding skin. A small bottle of freezonc will cost vdry little at any drug store, but will positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. Millions of Ameri can women will welcome this an nouncement since the inauguration of the high heels. If your diuggist doesn't have frcczone tell him to order a small bottle for you. 8-1 Relieves Setious Case of Chronic The Presidential World's Series H! Wilson Won, As Told By The Baseball Reporter Programme for Commencement Bellview Graded and Public School Moreland, Ky., Thursday, February 1st, al 7:15 O'clock P. M. CHRISTIAN CHURCH junction City Miss Lillir.n Tucker, sister of Miss Gladys Tucker, a valuable member of the Junction City High School, who is attending school in Owatoma, Minn., writes her sister that she has resumed her studies at Pillsbury, af ter a delightful vacation spent with Prof, and Mrs. Douglas.of Owatoma. She also visited her school friend, Miss Bernice Sauser, of Mankato, Minn., a niece of Mrs. George J. Gould, of New York. The Sauers live on a magnificent estate of one thous and acres. Prof. E. L. Grubbs attended the Ernst Debate at Centre College chap el Friday night and heard his old De inologian society champions win the negative of the question. Resolved "That the President of the United States should be elected for a single term of six years, and not be eligible for re-election." The good old time crowds of the eighties, when one had to go early or stand during debates and speakings, is a thing of the past. It is a shame that even the alumni take so little interest in the oratori cal and athletic public exercises. It is discouraging to the boys when even old members of the faculty fail to attend. Let's give the boys our en couragement by being on hand to cheer them on the greater effort and inspire them with fresh zeal for ed ucation and uplift of mankind. Messrs. Gladstone Wesley, of Som erset, the home of Mr. Chchilhis, wr.s first, Robert Tyler, of Tennessee, s-eond; and Mr. W. D. Chr.mbeilain. of Glasgow, third. These three will meet three from Transylvania in March in joint debate. Miss Kate McFarland has return ed from a trip to Somerset. The Canning Clubs of Boyle can ned 300 cans of black berries instead of 30 as reported in the Messenger. Tom Cosby is very ill of blood poison, caused by a sawed hand. W. T. Kelley is at his bedside to care for him. Rev. Ernest Ford, of Lexington, will preach at the Christian church Sunday morning on "Lessons to be Learned from the School of Jesus," and at night on "That which was Lost." The parents of all the pupils in the Senior class are especially re quested to be present. Rev. Ford preached a trial sermon at the Pleasant Grove church in Gar- rard county on Jan. 22. The Baptist Sunday School was in session Sunday, Jan. 14th, and had nine present, among whom was the veteran Sunday School worker for over 5!) years, Squire John C. Wil liams. Elisha Cooley of Somerset was the guest Sunday of Buford Burkett. Misses Gladys Tucker and Ger trude Richardson, two of the school faculty, have moved down to the Ro sel Hotel till the bad weather is over Mrs. K. R. Kelley has been sick the past week. Gilbert Blaine is ill of pneumonia. The children of J. W. Holtby, Wrn. Gibson. Jesse Rout and S. W. Burke have the measles. Mrs. James D. Shelby came Friday and gave her music lessons. Master Pat and Edward Tanner, of McKinney, were the guests of Mr. S. W. Burke last week. Grandma E. II. Burke is to go to Florida soon for the winter. Thieves broke into the Shelby City flour mill Friday night and haul ed away 400 pounds of flour. G. A. Dunn, who has been confined to his room the past week is uble to be out. G. D. McCollum sold his sorrel horse to a Danville party for $300. Elijah Mooro was initiated into the Modern Woodman Society, Thursday night. He took out Sl.OOO fraternal insurance. This order now has over 1,000,000 neighbors and is the surest and cheapest fraternal so ciety in existence. Horace Allstott got a foot frost Htten while skating last week. Mrs. Mary McChord has been in Lebanon three week with her daugh ter, Mrs. C G. Estes, who is the mother of a lino boy baby, Edward Burneett Estes. It was the ninth inning, two were out and Woodrow Wilson's team hud tin field. Charles Hughes' aggregation of fi' 'caters were at bat. The score was 0 to 0. Little Woody was pitching. Secretary Tumulty was behind the plate. ' Over on first William J. Bryan w. s holding down the sack. He wanted to "pitch," but they W'lildn't allow him. Field Cnptnin Vance MeCormiek p'yed between second and third, si'ioping up all the shortntop plays ir "them part." The infield and outfield were on th 'ir toes. With Charlie on first, running for T. ddy, and the pride of the team, Lit. tl Boy New York, at bat, the fire oaters weie expectant and the oppo sition determined. New York met the first ball pitch- ed with a stiff slug to the right field. Relieves Serious Case Of Chronic Constipation DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN CORRECTS CONDITION THAT SEEMED HOPELESS It was a pretty single, Charlie going, w1mi nei-ded After suffering from chronic con stipation until she wan run down hc was unable to do any kind of work, MisB II. A. Fiee. 209 Adams St., Dayton, Ohio, obtained a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and uH it with such gratifying result that sh continued the tieatment and has writ ten to Dr. Caldwell that her condi tion is again normal, and that slip wants to recommend Syrup Pejwin to everyone who suffers with constipa tion. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepin is a combination of simple lr.tatio he:- with pepsin, gentle in its action and free from griping or affect pain or discomfort. It contains no opiate or narcotic drug, and while ncting read ily on the most stubborn case of in active bowels, is absolutely safe for the tiniest babe, so that it is the ideal family laxative and should be kept on hand in eerv household for use r ' dm'-- MI!!' V, iiBEaj uLy L y jHissH.A.Frops Wr to second and the Republican party rooted hard. New Jersey, former Wilon star, stepped to the rubber; Woody looked over with a squint in his cyc lic beat out in infield bunt. Woody muffed the play. It was his only er ror in the game. Umpire Uncle Sammie took a pinch of snuff and looked wise. I Old Man Hoosier Indiana the boy from the tallcufc hobbled to the plate. "One ball," yelled Uncle Sammie. "Two balls," came the cry. "Strike one," and the Wilson bunch smiled. Woody twisted his legs in a grape vine shape and heaved to. Smack! The sphere missed the up lifted glove of First Baseman Bryan by inches. It went to right field for a three-base hit. Charlie, Little Boy New York and New Jersey scored. A moment later Hoosier was caught , off third by Catcher Tumulty. It was a pietty throw. Charley's roosters reeked the air with their yelps. The betting was 10 to 1. team. The score was 3 to 0 for Hughes. Pitcher Hughes entered the box with a confident air. Teddy sat on the side lines whispering sweet things to him. North Dakota took three balls and then whinnrvl o cinfrln fTn. di..l ' . 1'j'i.n .. .... jtvi lUl-UMU. I New Mexico doubled to right, but the ball was waiting at third for the Da kota kid when he arrived. i Charlie passed Buckeye Ohio with not so much as a wink of the eye. Old Buck was a dangerous man and Whiskers knew it. Teek Texas stepped to the rubber. New Mexico moved up a base on a passed ball. Teddy tore his hair and swore. Charlie adjusted his whiskers. The game proceeded. After two vain attempts to swat the spheie Teek actually fanned. Two were out and a runner on third and second. Utah dropped a single back on I second, no one scoring. Teddy threw dirt at Pennsylvania for missing the play. The bases were full. And then Old Bill California came to bat. Bill was another one of Wilson's players whom Charlie had tried hard to sign. He wanted him for the final game "One strike," said Umpire Sammie. "Two strikes," cried he. The Republicans started leaving the stand. And they endeavored to collect their winnings. Several ambitious reporters tele phoned their respective papers, tell ing of the defeat of Wilson's team. They meant to scoop the opposition. Crack! And the little ball took for right field, soaring higher and higher as it went. Over the fence it scampered and swatted a Bull Moose sign on the out side. New Mexico, Ohio, Utah and old Bill California scampering ncross the rubber. The game was won 4 to 3. Palm yra, Mo., Gazette. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin costs only fifty cents a bottle and is -old in drug store everywhere. To avul imitntioni and ineffective substitute be sure you get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in whih the bottle is packed. A trinl lntt,c. free of charge, can be obtained dv writing to D. W. B. Caldwell. 1 '. Washington St., Monticcllc, II "" ,", rm-riiii mi i ii i mull in i in hi i in inn nun mi m i i iiim inn i 1 1 1 1 I . 1 1 ' i rtWUfTlTf iiwiYTr-i i I tfVHHaam Com-Cel-Sar The Most Powerfully Efficacious Medicine Ever Sold in Stan ford and Hustonville For eight years COM-CEL-SAR has been used and known with more confidence and satisfaction than any remedial medication known. In FALL nature demands the assistance of a tonic med icine to assist the elimination or throwing ofr oc accumulated filth from the human body, and if this natural assistance is denied or not furnished, then Rheumatism, Colds, Catarrh, Malaria and Con sumption. It Is Legally Guaranteed that is. every box is packed and backed by and with legal gunrantt that gets your money back if COM-CEL-SAR fails to do what yo expect it to. COM-CEL-SAR is pure, sweet, fresh Roots and Herbs, 3 boxes foi One Dollar. Each box makes a full quart of medicine, thus com pounding a lasting searching tonic, body and blood builder, superior Kidney and bladder troubles, nervousness, weakness and malaria. t. anything of its kind. For indigestion, gas in the stomach and bow els, COM-CEL-SAR is the remedy most excellent. , ,)Vhy not K to the I'im-oln Pharmacy "t Stanford, Ky., or Weddle s Drug Store, at Hustonville, Ky., and get a three-month'-treatment of COM-CEL-SAR for $1.00. Legally guaranteed; al-., get 25c worth of SCIENCE SOPE, MADE FOR HUMAN SKIN ON LY, and commends itself with own purity and sweetness. You should also remember to get a 25c bottle of Dakota Jack's Cowboy Liniment, for pains, cuts, sprains, bruises, bums, etc., as used by Ranchmen. Cowboys, Scouts and Indians. No Home should be without it. All people can buy these remedies at THE LINCOLN PHARMACY, Stanford WEDDLE'S DRUG STORE, Hustonville Dakota Jack-White-Moon Remedy Company 3729-3731 West Broadway Louisville, Kentucky HOW TO CHECK THAT COLD SCOTT & BOWNE, BloomfieW, N. J. Why Suffer? Wo have discovered a wonderful cure of dyspepsia and indigestion, simple and harmless, but effective and permanent. Send $1.00 for for mula. You should liavo it always ready for emergency. It may save you untold suffering. C. S. Hart, Medical Co., Oconto, Wi. 94-24 When it is painful to breath and fever sends chills up and down your back, you are in for a cold. A timely dose of Dr. Bell's Pino Tar Honey will stop the sneezes and snifiles. The pine balsams loosens the phlegm and clears the bronchial tubes, the honey soothes and relieves the sore throat. The antiseptic qunlities kill the germ and congested condition is relieved. Croup, whooping cough and chronic bronchial affections quickly relieved. At all Druggists, 25c. BAUGHMAN'S "HEN FEED" We are making a mixed feed for chickens from clean wholesome grain and feed, proportioned to make an ideal food for the fowls. Here is the Mixture: Cracked corn, wheat, buckwheat, su gar cane seed, oats and barley. Al feed no waste in it. Try some now you will like it. $2.50 per 100 lbs J. H. BAUGHMAN & COMPANY STANFORD, . KEN TUCKY MOM